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Photo: Upper left pictures the original memorial
Stonehead in honor of Nathan B. Stubblefield, 1860-1928,
dedicated in 1930 on Teléph-on-délgreen, now
the campus of Murray State University. Students of the N.B.
Stubblefield Industrial School, and faculty members, are
seen in the photo taken on September 4, 1907. Two of NBS's
children, Frederic and Wm. Tesla are buried near the
Stonehead placed approxiately 100 feet from the school house
on the right. --
See
William Tesla burial map.
24th Week 2005 /
Los Angeles. It was recently announced in Los Angeles,
California, that a multi-million dollar project is underway
to memorialize the inventors of firewire and
the various wireless telephonic
WiFi90 devices now being used on the
Internet. The sites for the first Wi-Fi, DSL,
V.O.I.P activated NBS100 memorial headstone, will be
established at major cemeteries in the U.S. and Western
Europe.
The inventors memorialized will be --
N.B. Stubblefield, Marconi, Ambrose Fleming, Reginald
Fessenden, Tesla, DeForest, Armstrong, Alexanderson, and
Farnsworth, the respective inventors and patent holders of
various Wireless Telephone, telegraphy and television
devices, since 1882.
Each cemetery will contain a wireless
DSL NBS100 Telephon'-del-green Memorial Stonehead, linking
the cemetery headstone marking, to the Internet via
Soulfind.com. By using a "special" hand held NBS100
designed, iHandy wireless video telephone, each visitor will
be able to located those buried in the cemetery, and in some
cases, see and hear the celebrity when he/she was once
alive.
"It is planned", says NBS100
spokeswoman, Priscilla Cory-Stubblefield, "that each
cemetery utilizing the NBS100 Memorial Stonehead
Transmitter, will be linked to the main SoulFind server, via
the Internet to the facilities located near the original
NBS100 Telephon'-del-green Memorial on the campus of Murray
State University, in Murray, Kentucky. See photo
above.
Participating cemeteries will be linked
to SoulFind servers, via the Internet by wireless or
land-line connection, whatever the cemetery administrators
prefer.
The NBS100 Memorial Stonehead is simple
and attractive, similar to the Memoriam pictured above in
the inset. It consists of two concrete steles, shaped like
perpendicular antennas separated by a four foot raw
inscribed concrete slab, that relates to the grounded earth
coil batteries, needed to create the continuous
electromagnetic waves to send and receive a radio or
television broadcast. "It's
just part of the haunting 24/7 WiFi tribute to the SMART
DAAF Boys," says
Priscilla.
Consider and picture the slab as the
grounded coil transmitter buried in the earth, and the two
Stoneheads as the antennas pointed up to some mysterious
heavenly force that creates live moving pictures. When a
signal from a visitor's wireless telephone is applied to
talk to a Stonehead, the electrons in the antennas, commence
changing their velocities continuously (i.e. moving up and
down very quickly) -- in response to the visitor's applied
signal, that's seeking information. Of course, the
mysterious heavenly force answers any question about what's
featured in the cemetery on their wireless video
phone.
The inscription on the concrete slab
reads: for a TV station that broadcasts at a wavelength of
1500m, the perpendicular antenna needs to be 750m long. This
is because the earth beneath you, is a 'virtual horizontal
antenna' and when a wireless signal is applied near you, the
electrons in the virtual antenna beneath you, commence
changing their velocities continuously, and you become the
perpendicular aerial being. Have you ever wondered why radio
and television aerials are the shape and size that they are?
-- NBS
The unique NBS100 Memorial Stonehead is
designed to operate wirelessly, from electric energy
developed from the earth below and from solar energy.
There's no electric wire connections. The
wireless telephone transmission will operate from the basic
antenna theory that radio waves are generated by electrons
accelerating in the
antenna, or in this
case the "Stonehead itself."
Hollywood's stark and foreboding permanent
memorial to the Wireless Telephone inventor and patent
holder will be opened January 1, 2006, ending a 98-year
drama in which the followers of Tesla / Stubblefield coils,
struggled with atoning for past injustices while informing
new generations of users of the Wireless Telephone and the
Internet beyond the stain of
history.
Between Murray, Kentucky and the
Pacific Ocean, the Memorial to the inventors of the EMw will
be a haunting new aesthetic in the California landscape.
People close to the SoulFind organization, say, "it won't be
long before you'll be hearing all about cemeteries featuring
a unique NBS100 Memorial DSL Stonehead like; Kudocasts, or
Podcasting, the wireless video/audio system, that can be
viewed on the NBS100 iHandy."
It was explained by the originators of
the Wi-Fi Telephon-del-green concept, that once the reasons
to account for the deceased and their legacy is understood,
(D.O.D., celebrity, socio-economics) -- public appeal for
wireless cemeteries will take place.
After all, the grounds themselves
represent a stunning vision of abstract architecture,
brought on by those headstones that publish the names of
people that once walked on earth. The simple NBS100 Memorial
DSL Stonehead will produce the necessary ground energy to
broadcast voice and video into the atmosphere, then over the
Internet, utilizing a modern-day router that includes a
special perpendicular antenna
stele.
The memorial's architect, Thomax Hick
of Los Angeles, said the site, which is the size of two
side-by-side grave sites, was designed to "establish a
permanent memory" so future generations could study and
debate the beginnings of the Electromagnetic grounded wave
energy, wireless telephone, radio, television and the
Internet.
The ceremony's most poignant moment
came when Priscilla Cory-Stubblefield, told how she became
her family's only female spokesman.
"I am the voice of the lucky few," said
Priscilla. "I am a witness . . . I have learned that greed
breeds greed. I have learned that we must not be silent."
She said she does "not believe in
snubbing history and respecting those loved ones that
brought us into this world," adding that today's youth
cannot be blamed for the forgetfulness of their elders.
"But," she said, "you can hold them responsible for what
they do with the memories they must place in text books,
iPods, Kudocasts, and in
filmmaking."
Numerous battles have erupted over the
NBS100 memorial design, scope and as to the purpose of
connecting platonic history to the Internet. It's been only
recently that cemetery administrators have been convinced
that their cost for upkeep, and the recurring cost for
maintaining gravesite by families, can be offset by revenues
from antennae towers and internet revenue.
///
ByLines:
Editor's Note
More Articles
Converging
News 242005 / TeleCom Buy Outs and Asset Seizure
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Respectfully
Submitted
Josie
Cory
Publisher/Editor
TVI Magazine
TVI Magazine,
tviNews.net, YES90, Your Easy Search, Associated Press,
Reuters, BBC, LA Times, NY Times, VRA's D-Diaries, Industry
Press Releases, They Said It and SmartSearch were used in
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102
TVInews / Wireless Cemeteries. SoulFind.com and
NBS100 plan to establish WiFi
"Teléph-on-délgreen" Wireless Video
Telephone Systems in Major Cemeteries Around the
World.
Photo:
Pictured is the original
"Teléph-on-délgreen" memorial to
several members of the Stubblefield family members
buried on the "Teléph-on-délgreen"
campus, now Murray State
University.
See
William Tesla burial map
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