The Wall of Light: Nikola Tesla and the Venusian Space Ship, the X-12

by Arthur Hugh Matthews

Nikola Tesla spent much time with his friend Arthur Matthews and the genius used to share their projects and contact with the Venusians and he also advised Matthews to write The Wall of Light. The Venusian Space craft had two people who guided it and there didn't appear to be any mechanisms since they did all their maneuvering by thought projection. The craft appeared to be made of metal and looked like two huge saucers put together rim to rim. Circling these rims about twenty feet away from the main body of the ship was an unsupported band of material called the guide ring which appeared to held in place by some magnetic force. This mother-ship carried twenty four small spacecrafts, ground vehicles, crew, gardens, recreation area, study rooms and a meeting hall.
"We are amazed and saddened to find how much of your lives is devoted to inventing and using destructive machines with which you murder each other. You spend vast sums of money pretending to bring peace on earth, when you should know that the only way in obtaining peace is free - Through Love. So why waste your money?" ~ The Venusians.

Genres: Nonfiction

117 pages, Paperback

First published December 1, 1973

Reviews

[Graisi · Rating 3 out of 5]

One of the stranger books about Tesla. Interesting, and possible, though who knows if it's likely.

What bothered me was how Christian focused it was, to the point where none of the other good things about any of the other religions were mentioned. And the implication that we should take complete leave of our senses by believing without any critical thought.

Balance would make more sense.

[Mcf1nder_sk · Rating 2 out of 5]

This was a very confusing book for me to read. The first half seemed like an autobiography by Tesla, and the second half appeared to be some some strange hybrid of Catholicism and science fiction. I really had trouble getting into it, but I don't like leaving books unfinished once I start.