In 1898, Marie and Pierre Curie presented to the scientific world the discovery of two new chemical elements, polonium and radium. With their research, Pierre, in particular, found that radiation could kill diseased tissue cells. That is, he began the study of radiotherapy.
What does the radiation symbol mean?
The design is called a trefoil, the same name given to herbs with clover-shaped leaves. But no one has yet been able to reliably explain its origin. “We know that it was scribbled for the first time in 1946, in the radiation laboratory of the University of California, in Berkeley, United States”, explains the American physicist, Paul Frame from the University of Michigan, who for years studied the origin of the symbol.
This is what the story says and everyone believes, but this symbol was used for free energy stoves – heating without the need for firewood and coal.
How has no one been able to discover the origin of this symbol? According to the story, that is!
The radiation symbol was used for Radium powered stoves.
The element was probably placed in this container.
They were not built to burn firewood and coal but were built for Radium energy. These containers held the Radium.
Were these fireplaces built with chrome and luxuriously gilded metal adornments just to put firewood in and accumulate ashes?
Always on top of copper plate!
Similar advertisements appeared in The Times between 1835-1836.
The same round containers are seen on the towers of Tartary buildings.
Look at it.
Were they really coal-fired or free energy?
We, again, see the symbol of radiation.
We can see the golden container on the top of the stove here (see above), which was probably where the Radium was.
These containers (see above) was possibly used to contain a small amount of Radium for the purpose of heating the room.
The radiation symbol.
Note the details in gold and the three symbols of radiation. Was it really coal-fired?
What was the purpose of removing Radium?
The secret removal of Radium (Ra) from modern civilization and its demonization as supposedly dangerous and radioactive was mostly successful. It is now one of the most expensive materials in the world. Who uses it, and why not everyone? According to Systemic Wikipedia, 2.3 kg of radium is found on Earth. In 1954, the total world supply of purified radium was about 5 pounds (2.3 kg) and is still in this range today. And they say that radium was “discovered” by Marie Curie and her husband, Pierre, on December 21, 1898. Lie!! They sold it 100 years ago as sugar and provided FREE ENERGY, whereas today we pay millions for heating.
How radium’s ionizing air makes it conductive.
A few of its endless uses are: fuel, heating, cooling, lighting, food, treatment, cosmetics, health, medicine, and the list goes on. And all that at the beginning of the 20th century. Most likely, the well-known myaria collected Radium and removed this source of free energy that can be used in today’s nuclear power plants. All of them have been replaced by oil, coal and other similar and dirty fuels that can be sold for lots of money.
X=Radium Foot Warmer
The Necessity of Every Rural Mail Carrier
Costs nothing to operate. No carbon, bricquettes, charcoal, gasoline, petroleum, etc. No danger, odor or smoke – but light, convenient, safe and a furnace for heat.
10 inches long, 6 1/2 inches wide, 4 inches high and weighs but 10 pounds.
Made in two parts. 1st. – A Heating Pad filled with X-Radium, a wonderful substance newly discovered which absorbs heat like a sponge absorbs water. Place this pad on any stove or over a fire for twenty minutes and it will get hot and remain piping hot for hours. 2nd. – A Receiving Foot Rest into which the Pad slips after being heated. Finely polished, nickle plated and plush covered.
Retails for only $1.50
Don’t suffer from cold feet or run the risk of grip and pneumonia, but send an X-Radium Foot Warmer and be prepared for inclement cold weather.
Is radium the heating device of the 19th century? Novelty advertised the X-Radium stove as the best with the latest heating technology. An advertisement even boasts that one of the main advantages is that you don’t have to ask for fuel. I think it’s no coincidence that the stove window in the photo above is the same as the current radiation symbol. It is a kind of mockery on the part of the elite, made by the force of fear that the human animal swims.
Cultural planning against nuclear energy and radiation, as well as fear, is so ingrained in human minds that they cannot think. One-time events, such as the Hindenburg zeppelin, Chernobyl, and Fukushima disasters, are carefully constructed and then exploded throughout the media to influence collective psychology and diffuse consciousness. Do you realize what games your mind is playing?
