Tesla's Lost Notebook

Nikola Tesla was the world's greatest inventor. In 1943 his personal notebook was stolen.

On January 9th, 1943, during World War II, a janitor was sweeping a long, dirty hallway at the Manhattan Warehouse & Storage Company building in New York City. The previous day, January 8th, the Office of Alien Property had barged into his area. Four men deposited almost two truckloads of material, including furniture, 30 barrels, and boxes of papers, into one of the storage areas. This material was the entire property of the genius Nikola Tesla, who had died two days before on January 7th. All of Tesla’s technical papers were in there.

Nikola Tesla has at least 278 patents in 26 countries and is generally acknowledged as the world’s greatest inventor.

Under the noses of two armed guards, who were playing poker, the janitor stole Tesla's personal notebook. This notebook contained drawings, sketches, and schematics for advanced inventions.

These inventions were so far ahead of his time that they could not be appreciated by a world that only wanted light bulbs, toasters, and telephones.

Max Berglin, former Lockheed scientist, finds the long lost personal notebook of the genius inventor.

During the latter part of his life Tesla perfected devices for the wireless transmission of power, beam weaponry, and the harnessing of cosmic energy from the quantum vacuum.

These technologies have been suppressed because of their frightening power and the potential for their misuse by terrorists and opportunists.

Max develops a device based on Tesla’s work that can take energy directly from the zero-point energy field. The backlash begins a conflict that changes the world.

Over 75 years after his death, can the discoveries of Tesla now be accepted in our modern world dominated by a fossil fuel empire?