Believe
it or not, before telephony was changed to "radio"
-- the word "phony" -- bothered everyone in those
early days of the wireless telephony industry. I
agree with the authors, that if the Guglielmo name
could have been shortened to a name like, "Google
Marconi" -- Senior Marconi, would have liked being
entrenched into today's Sin Trends with a trendy
name.
The
Smart-Daaf Boys are the acronyms for the inventors
who put the pizzazz in the ElectroMagnetic Wave,
(EMW).
The
Smart-Daaf Boys -
Main
Stubblefield
Marconi
Ambrose
Fleming
Reginald
Fessenden
Tesla
DeForest
Armstrong
Alexanderson
Farnsworth
- CONTINUED
CONTINUED
/
With
the exception of Stubblefield, the battles with the
Telecom giants in the first couple of decades in
the 1900s, ended in various pin pointed law suits
that set precedence against former employees.
That's one of the primary reasons why, with the
exception of Marconi, Thomas Edison, Charles
Steinmetz, of GE and George Westinghouse were not
included in the Smart-Daaf group index.
Stubblefield, as it turns out, acted alone in
developing his own separate and distinct scientific
method of transmitting RF voice signals between
land Vehicles, ship-to-shore and trains. Today 100
years later, it still transmits articulate RF WiFi
voice signals, just like it was designed to do,
utilizing both the air waves and land-lines
Both Edison, Westinghouse, and Steinmetz,
controlled the companies or their subsidiaries that
at one time or another, commissioned or employed
the RF services of: Reginald Fessenden; Tesla;
DeForest; Armstrong; Alexanderson, and Farnsworth.
(Edison, GE, RCA and Westinghouse). Although the
Marconi Company, hired Ambrose Fleming to help him
perfect the coherer tube, it was done as
co-development
project.CLICK
MORE ABOUT: FESSENDEN WINS LAW SUIT AGAINST THE
RADIO
TRUST,
General
Electric Company, the Radio Corporation of America,
Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company,
American Telephone and Telegraph Company, Western
Electric Company, Inc., United Fruit Company and
the Wireless
Specialty
Appliance company.
The authors in their proficient Timelines,
emphasize, "facts only" -- about the early days of
wireless telephony-telegraphy, and the big three of
the Smart-Daaf Boys, Stubblefield, Marconi and
Tesla. You'll never see the word "Radio." -- and no
packets of instant coffee and Creamora laying
around the Timeline dates where all you had to do
was add hot water . . . and zip! . . . you had a
cup of Starbucks, while listening to your wireless
iPod you just purchased from the local Radio
Shack.
In
fact, I found in the yes90.com TimeLine, (Chapter
Seven), -- that it took Stubblefield over eighteen
years to convince the U.S. Patent office to grant
Patent and Trademark to the world's first Wireless
Telephone system, with illustrations.
(1908).
Stubblefield's dream of a wireless telephone in
every home commenced in Murray, Kentucky, 1892. His
first of many "Hello Rainey" public wireless
telephone demonstrations, was held at his
industrial school, Tele-phon-delgreen, now the
campus of Murray State University. CLICK
MORE ABOUT: Grandpa Nat. See
Photo.
As for the antenna, Radio AC alternators,
television, and Electron Tube devices, it took
about the same period of time to grant each creator
for his device, a U.S. Patent that wouldn't
infringe on the Stubblefield 1908 Wireless
Telephone patent. Upon studying the Patent
Timeline, I found the trendy terms of the day,
Wireless Telephony, antenna, Radio AC alternators,
and television, were not used by any of the
inventors on their Patent applications, between,
1882 and 1926, therefore a trademark was not
claimed.
Because Stubblefield knew he was living in a
copycat world, he knew that if any key word was
used by his team to described his WiFi wireless
telephony, the secret would shortly be described in
the popular 1900 Electrical Review, and Western
Electrician, magazines, and be cloned, and was.
This created a particularly compelling and
challenging situation, for the wireless T&T
inventor, says the authors. No matter what the
popular Smart-Daaf Boys were doing, their new
jargon, photos and drawings could be easily by
imitated and commoditized, by their
competitors.
Tesla's 1875 AC Alternator application reads:
Motor; Edison's 1891 Mast Aerial Tower application
reads: Means For Transmitting Signals -
Electronically; Marconi's 1897 Finger Desk Top
Transmitting Dit Dah Device: granted application
reads: Transmitting Electrical Signals;
Stubblefield's 1898 EMW WiFi grounded battery power
source transmitter application reads: Electric
Battery; and his Stubblefield's 1907 Wireless
Telephone System application reads: Wireless
Telephone.
What guaranteed the granting of Stubblefield's
Wireless Telephone System in 1908 is simple to
explain. He was able to link his 1898 EMW WiFi
grounded battery power source transmitter, with his
1902, Washington, D.C. - Philadelphia
Demonstrations, and the expiration date of the
Edison December, 1891. U.S. Patent 465971 for his
so-called Aerial tower, -- in 1908.
CLICK
MORE ABOUT: Patent. See
Photo.
The principle and character of each of the
Smart-Daaf Boy's that was given special status for
their cleverness to pull voice, sparks and magic
out of the sky, was compromised into the world of
big business, and the signs of the times lead by
Teddy Roosevelt, the U.S.A. president.
"Speak-softly, carry a big stick," was his slogan.
The authors call the era, "Uncle Sam's, first
"Monkey See, Monkey Do" -- Hooked On, Copycat
years, brought on by our entry into Panama Canal
and the Spanish-American War, and the U.S. Naval
Great White Fleet
"It
was like a perfect snow fall, full of Christmas
time forces." It was a U.S.A. global competition on
a sleigh ride. It was unregulated markets
controlled by "big business" financial Trust
companies. It's what we would call today in the
world of a mirrored transparency technological
society, an experience, brought on by war time
themed events. The TeleCom advances during Teddy's
time, were battleships that could talk to each
other miles apart, utilizing firewire antennas,
WiFi telegraphy and telephony systems," writes
Troy.
Part
02 /
CHAPTER
02 - nbs100.com. Casting
The Non-Fictional Characters for D-diaries.
This is the Chapter where the Book introduces the
fictional characters, Chancy Cab, Goodtime Charley,
The Brooke Sisters, The Pheromones, and Amber. They
are not only featured in this book, but they are
featured in most of the supplemental DVDs and
nbs100.com web pages that back-up the story-line.
Their real names were changed to protect the
innocent. CLICK MORE To view: the fictional
characters are featured in the Troy Cory Show
D-diaries DVD tv Series.
Like the Smart-Daaf Boy's, whose principles and
character were compromised into the world of big
business, and the signs of the times lead by Pres.
Teddy Roosevelt in the 1900s, so were those of the
Fictional Character's from 1980 - 2002 dealing with
U.S. - China relationships. Roosevelt's
"Speak-softly, carry a big stick," was his trendy
slogan. The authors call this era, "Uncle Sam's,
first "Monkey See, Monkey Do" -- Hooked on
society.
Just when you think the author's are portraying
Westinghouse, GE, (Edison), AT&T, the Bells,
and Roosevelt as bully's, pushing their
administrators, unions, and employees around, Josie
reminds you just how powerful the victims were. The
same people, Marxist unions, and a few big
Government officials, could confirm commitments and
court judgment to control the activities of the
U.S. Army, Navy and Congress.
The
unthinkable risks Stubblefield's, NBS Wireless
Telephony monopoly was taking to maintain the
separation of his articulate voice broadcasting
from the Dit Dah boys Telegraph monopoly, was very
successful up to -- 1910. After that, everything
went downhill concerning hot-button terms like
radio, scruples and copy-cats.
Using their newly acquired pet name for radial
frequency RF signals, "Radio" -- the term became a
boon for the marketing of their products with phony
stock schemes. A few of the Smart-Daaf Boys ended
up being casts as, -- publicity hungry predators,
chasing wine, woman, song and Hedge Funds -- who
eventually got what they deserved.
One
of the big disappointments pointed out in the book,
was the methods used by the quick-buck stock
promoter that skillfully combine Stubblefield's
separate and distinct Voice broadcast science with
Marconi's spark Dit Dah transmissions, naming the
combo, "Radio."
The
start-up radio firms competing to do business with
NBS Wireless Telephone Company of America, were
trying desperately to act like the big companies.
Their radio station prototypes included a few tall
200' exciting RF towers sitting near a cliff, using
a Ruhmkorff coil system to shoot a visible spark
signals through space.
The
excitement of the sales pitched only paralyzed the
intellections of investors who thought they buying
a Wireless T&T Radio Station franchise that
included the RF voice transmission standards
prescribed in the NBS 1908 Wireless Telephone
patent.
"There was a big monetary future in the horizon,
floating around the media circuit. Adding the
hot-button term Wireless to the name AT&T,
would revolutionize the copper land-lines
business. Part
03 / Stubblefield's General partnership
the Gehring-Fennell-Stubblefield Group, were major
share holder's in The Continental Wireless
Telephone & Telegraph Company, The Collins
Wireless Telephone Company, and
Teléph-on-délgreen. The were like
Hi-Tech savvy brides in waiting" says Troy.
CLICK
MORE for: AT&T and its
founders.
All of these connivances and partnership stock
dealing created an unusually compelling and
challenging situations for the Smart-Daaf big
three, Stubblefield, Marconi and Tesla. The authors
point out, that whatever the big three had going
for themselves, they were being subjected to a
force that could easily be imitate and commoditize.
"Their wireless goods, products and services, were
being bamboozled with artificial financial
schemes,' said Josie.
As
Tesla's motor patents and Edison's light bulb and
aerial patent were ready to expire, all of the
Smart-Daaf boys, especially DeForest, Marconi,
Alexanderson, and Fessenden took full advantage of
the situation. For starters, the term "Radio" was
added to the De Forest Wireless Radio Telegraphy
Company; on February 28, 1907, the term "Radio" was
added to the RADIO TELEPHONE COMPANY, corporate
offering, and he was granted patent and a trademark
on - "Wireless Telegraphy" in 1907.
You
might say, the DeForest Corporate Hedge Fund
players took the challenge and ran with the two
separate and distinct wireless sciences by
commoditization the two, which in turn, broke the
monopoly NBStubblefield had on voice transmission.
Which of the Smart-Daaf Boys, or Wireless Telephone
and Telegraphy corporations didn't fail, or become
subject to the Sedition Act of 1917, then seized by
regulatory seizure by the end of first World War,
the rest vanished in Wall Streets crash of 1929.
CLICK
MORE ABOUT: Property Seizure; Commoditize,
Monetizing a Debt. Paying off government debt by
printing more money. Leads to inflation. Hedge Fund
Financing Schemes Commodity:
More
Articles Converging
News 332006 / TeleCom BuyOuts, Spinoffs and Asset
Seizure Boom
Max
Wien's technique of muffling spark gaps by
quenching spark gaps prior to microphone activity
and during spark gap transmission, made his
broadcast possible. This was not a public
demonstration. CLICK
MORE ABOUT: Demonstration. See
Photo.
NBS's documented shortcomings in complacency are
for some reason or another understated.
Stubblefield has to share some responsibility for
his WiFi business partner's missteps and gross
negligence. Troy estimates that both A. Frederick
Collins, and General Squire of the Signal Corps.,
created a multi-billion-dollar sinkhole of
virtually un-checked malfeasance by allowing the
NBS Wireless Telephone system to become part of
Wireless Telegraphy stock schemes. CLICK
MORE ABOUT: Collins. See Photo.
The
authors never mention the actual name or reasons as
to who ordered Marconi's Morse code Dit Dah
transmissions to win out over the NBS articulate
voice broadcasting, for the title, "Radio." Also
the book fails to expose the Army Signal Corps EMW
and RF government secrets, that eventually killed
his grandfather living alone in a hut as a recluse.
Other than making the statements that, "Grandpa Nat
was confused about where sharing secrets with
others ends, and when breaking the anti-treason
laws of the 1917 World War -1 Sedition Act begins."
CLICK
MORE ABOUT: Bush pushes Indictment for U.S. 2006
War violators of 1917 Sedition
Act.
I
asked Troy during a conference call, to talk about
how his Troy Cory China Show concerts in the 80s
and 90s were used by the Reagan and Bush
Administrations, to help kick-start the
$200-billion trade relationship America is now
enjoying with Communist China. His answer totalled
seven words to our probing question. "Ask, Chancy
Cab, Goodtime Charlie or Amber." CLICK
MORE ABOUT: SEE TCS TV SHOW WITH JIANG ZEMIN - 1988
China.
Chancy, as it turns out, was the decoded pet name
for the cool-headed leader of the U.S. high-tech
satellite group. Goodtime and the Brooke Sister
were the songster that were speaking through the
songs that eventually helped create the world of
Xingtv, CD pirates and the imitators of innovation
now being used to entertain computer users around
the world, on the web. CLICK
MORE ABOUT: TCS - China. / TROY
CORY & CHINA TV PROGRAM
Such was the case in the DotCom era, and such was
the case in the years of Wireless T&T, and
Radio. "If Kentucky can't beat them, let's join
them," Rainey told to Stubblefield Family. That's
when Stubblefield's Industrial School, Teleph-on
del green was converted into a Government funded,
State teachers college. CLICK
MORE ABOUT: MSU
Right now the market moves so quickly that people
are not going to cooperate with you, but are just
letting you leisurely copy them for a stretch,
while they stay inert.
Remember, only one person at a time can own a
successful trendy Name Domain. The newcomer will
catch up, but if you don't own the catchy,
hot-button Domain Name, it will happen a lot
slower. CLICK MORE ABOUT:
Stock Option scammers. http://www.gobalcrossing.com/
OR / http://www.enron.com/corp/
You've probably heard and read about those
advertising agencies that develop targeted ad
campaigns studying teen trends, library/reading
trends, and those sin trends for TV net-words and
movie studios, haven't you?
Well, those are the same people that create the
weekly top 10 charts and indexes that track the
economies of a new movie releases and iTune
playlists. There's a lot of money to be made by
"fixers" on the Internet willing to maintain honest
benchmark indexes and polls, but you'll have to
learn to imitate their "living to work" secrets.
CLICK
MORE ABOUT: Indexing and Charts Targeting Hi-Tech
Teen-Age Savvy Index
/
box
office mojo.com.