What it is
Nikola Tesla grades the inventor's research concepts from 1887 to 1943 against the primary record: the U.S. patents read from the patent texts, his lectures, the Colorado Springs Notes, and the 1943 custody file and FBI vault material.
Patents come first, statements are treated as statements, and nothing is concluded for him or against him without the record. The site follows the life in one rail, from Smiljan to Wardenclyffe to New York, and lets each concept stand on its own evidence.
How it is graded
Patents first. Statements as statements. Proven first. Each concept is graded on the five-grade scale from the primary documents, with the source linked beside the grade.
- ProvenA contemporaneous primary record establishes it.
- DocumentedA credible official record exists; interpretation stays open.
- UnprovenTestimony or claim only; nothing corroborating has surfaced.
- MisidentifiedReal, but attached to the wrong thing, date, place, or person.
- FabricatedA proven hoax, forgery, or false claim.
Inside the case site
- The report
- Concepts
- The patents
- Colorado Springs Notes
- The 1943 custody record
- Timeline and sources
Latest from Nikola Tesla
Nikola Tesla publishes Edition 2
The Tesla case's second edition went live, grading his research concepts against the patent texts, lectures, the Colorado Springs Notes, and the 1943 custody record.
Read the original ↗