Part 1/10:
The Hidden History and Future of Energy Innovations
In 1921, a groundbreaking invention emerged: an electric car that could harness electricity from the environment using an atmospheric generator crafted from onine wires and minerals, created by C. Ammon and his brother. This notable feat was featured in an Arizona Republican article, showcasing that electric vehicles are not simply a modern wonder but trace their origins back nearly a century. The car boasted a range of 1,000 miles, a remarkable performance relative to today’s electric vehicle technologies. The narrative suggests a dissonance between historical innovations and contemporary advancements, implying that society has been drip-fed subpar alternatives.