They are not who you thought they were.
Whenever the subject of Thomas Alva Edison is brought up, the discussion is usually tied to all of the wonderful objects that he patented over the course of his lifetime, or the rivalry and intrigue between him and the socialist Nikola Tesla. But the one aspect of his life that is never brought up at ALL is the fact that Thomas Edison, one of the supposed greatest Americans of all time, was a satanist.
Thomas Edison grew up in Ohio, and was a fairly normal, bright young man. He had an interest in inventions, but found little success. Some of his antics did more harm than good in some cases, leading him to be fired numerous times for disassembling equipment without knowing how to put it back together, and others were a complete failure, such as his patent of an electric vote counting machine in 1869. After the latter, he decided to move to the sin capital of the world, New York City, and worked with the 29 year old electrician and inventor, Franklin Leonard Pope. Pope let young Edison, who was only 22 at the time, stay and work at his home in New Jersey, and even started a company with the fledgling inventor in October of 1869.
Let’s take a minute to talk about Pope. During my research, I could not find out much about this man other than his ties to Edison and a few of his forgettable contributions to electronics and inventions. Until I began to look deeper, and then I saw the secret truth behind the man. It is no coincidence that Edison began to find success only after he began working with Pope. It is most likely Pope who introduced Edison to the idea of Satanism and devil worship in order to further his scientific career, because in fact, Pope had been using this formula for his career, and took a struggling Edison in under his wing in an effort to pass along and expand on his evil and occult secrets. Pope died in 1895 due to what was claimed at the time to be “accidental electrocution. Edison famously killed an elephant to prove the dangers of alternating current, proving not only his capacity but willingness to kill in this fashion. And with Pope taking the credit for some of their work together, there is no doubt that Edison wanted him gone.
With Pope’s occult guidance, Edison was able to sell one of his inventions, the Quadruplex Telegraph, to Western Union for a huge sum for his day. Using that windfall, Edison abandoned his master and opened his own technological park in New Jersey, Menlo Park. While on the surface that name seems to be innocuous, it is derived from a Gaelic word meaning “small lake.” And if we look deeper, they have traditionally been known in occult circles and symbolism to be related to death and the afterlife, hinting towards Edison’s sinister secrets.
Less than two years later, Edison applied to, and joined, the Theosophical Society, fronted by the notorious devil worshiping occult anti-Christ, Helena Blavatsky. The Theosophical Society is another globalist elite anti-Christian, satanic group that was formed in the late 19th century, whose goal is the unification of the world with a government under the rule of Satan himself. Shortly after joining this group, Edison was granted the patent for one of his most well-known inventions, the phonograph. Most people do not understand the occult and paranormal beginnings of this device. The evidence suggests that this primitive sounds recording and playing device, was used by Edison to help hear and communicate with otherworldly forces that he conjured as part of his devilish rites.
Edison has left a paranormal trail of terror in his wake. Mathew Granger was an antique collector and resident of New York City who managed to acquire one of Edison’s early prototypes for the cylinder phonograph at auction in the late 1950s. He was found dead in his apartment two weeks later, sitting in his armchair next to his new phonograph, which was still playing when police arrived. While most of the cylinders that have survived have messages or songs, the one in Mr. Granger’s possession played only static with faint devilish whispering.
Julianne MacFarland, a California native and longtime elementary schoolteacher who retired near Edison’s vacation home in Fort Myers, Florida, went missing for two weeks in April of 1981 after complaining about hearing voices when nobody was around. When she returned, she was gaunt and sickly, and had no recollection of what happened during those two weeks. Her behavior had also changed dramatically. She was no longer the sweet, caring grandmother that her family knew and loved. She became ill-tempered and violent, and had to be admitted indefinitely into a mental institution after assaulting a bank teller and several customers with a kitchen knife after accusing them of kidnapping her children. After she had been taken to the institution, her children went to ready her house for sale. Among her many belongings, they found an old wax phonograph cylinder locked inside a jewelry box on Julianne’s bedside table. The cylinder was too scratched up to be of any use, but it’s presence hints to more than just circumstantial, especially with keeping Mathew Granger’s fate in mind.
Then there is the case of 11 year old Charlie Wadlow. Charlie was a bright young kid who was obsessed with his hero, Thomas Edison. He wanted to be just like the great inventor who he had learned about in school, and had pestered his parents about getting him a phonograph.The year was 1992 and phonographs were not easy to come by, so his parents got him a basic microphone and a cassette recorder. While Charlie was a little disappointed at first, he grew to enjoy his new toy. Things took a turn for the worse fairly quickly, however. Charlie stopped sleeping. He complained to his parents about a glowing man in his closet whispering to him all night long. His parents took this as a sign of an overactive imagination, but young Charlie began to stop eating as well. They took him to the doctor, but there was nothing wrong with him, other than the fact that he was wasting away. The parents decided to listen to the recordings that Charlie had been making, and found something startling. They had begun as him pretending to be his hero, Thomas Edison, giving notes on his inventions, and innocent things like that. The later recordings were a good deal darker. They were almost entirely whispers, mostly indiscernible, except the words “glow”, “sleep”, and the phrase,”it’s too bright”, which were repeated frequently. Nobody knows what happened to Charlie Wadlow, he disappeared one night soon after, and was never seen again. But we all know what the cause of these tragedies is.
Thomas Edison. To this day, he is almost unanimously viewed as America’s most talented inventor and a monument to American ingenuity. But we few know enough to see below the facade. His involvement with evil secret societies, his occult apprenticeships, and the terror and pain left in the wake of his demonic obsession point finger after accusing finger towards the disturbing secret truth about one of America’s most beloved figures. Don’t meet your heroes. You might not survive.
Secret Truth Exposed 