History of the Tachyon Discovery

Tesla, a scientist who was active in the early part of the 20th century, is known for his invention of the AC/DC electrical current. He also managed to create electricity directly from a source he called ‘free energy’. With this invention, he could light up a three-storey building and make a car travel at 90 miles per hour with no visible energy source.

Tesla’s discovery was lost when his laboratory with all his research was burned to the ground.

A scientist called Moray, working along similar lines to Tesla, developed a machine, which could generate 50 kilowatts of electricity. He was not allowed to patent it, because it had no visible energy source.

In 1966 two scientists working separately made the discovery at the same time that there is energy, which travels faster than the speed of light and can be proven according to Quantum Physics. One of the scientists, Feinberg, then coined the word Tachyon to describe it.

In Greek, Tachyon means fast. In 1995 physicist Ernst Wall wrote a book entitled: The Physics of Tachyon. In this book he describes the step down process of how Zero Point Energy links with Tachyon and how Tachyon then becomes the catalyst for all physical life forms.