Philadelphia Experiment | Project led by Albert Einstein and Nikola Tesla?

On the edge of the mysterious Rainbow Project, known as the Philadelphia Experiment, there have been rivers of ink for nearly seven decades, without any single researcher being able to offer a satisfactory response to what is supposed to have happened with the USS Eldridge Destroyer in 1943.
If for some, it is nothing more than a farce of minds too hot, the reality of some long secret cases (see the Manhattan Project where the first atomic bomb was made, or the Habbakuk Project by which an icebreaker was built) did not made only to give water to the mill of those who believe that the bizarre shipping of the American vessel during the Second World War is now a reality well hidden from the Washington authorities. During World War II, in both enemy camps, secret experiments took place to develop new “definitive” weapons. The most known and “successful”, if we can say this, is the Manhattan project that created the first atomic bomb. Its use in Hiroshima and Nagasaki, as many historians have argued, has led to “solving” the Second World War by the unpublished capitulation of Japan and avoiding an imminent American invasion on the Japanese territory. However, the most bizarre experiment ever believed to be known as the Rainbow Project or the Philadelphia Experiment. On the edge of this mysterious project, there have been rivers of ink for nearly seven decades, without any single researcher able to offer a satisfactory answer to what is supposed to have happened to the USS Eldridge in 1943 If for some, it’s just a hoax of minds that are too hot, the reality of some long-secret cases (see the Manhattan Project or the Habbakuk Project where an ice giant was built) only gave water to the mill who believe that the bizarre teleportation of the American vessel during the Second World War is now a really well hidden by the Washington authorities. Still, the story began to shape out in the 1950s, when Carl Allen, a former warship captain, handed over several letters to Dr. Morris K. Jessup, describing the details of an experiment called Philadelphia. Leaving aside for the time being the accounts of the two, there is a series of concrete data on a project of this magnitude from the interwar period. here is a mysterious character appearing in the movie “The Prestige” (2006, directed by Christopher Nolan), Nikola Tesla. It provides one of the characters with a machine that, by means of electricity, multiplies an object or a living being. The story is partly related to him in the 1930s, at the University of Chicago, when he was trying to make an invisible body through electricity. Nine years later, the project was moved to Princetown’s Deep Studies University where he was co-opted by the team of researchers and German Albert Einstein. The results of the studies have never been advertised, enhancing their aura of mystery, although the urban legends woven around them say the invisibility of the objects has been achieved, even if the success involves only small objects. It was the starting point of the one who would become one of the most bizarre and controversial projects in history, the Philadelphia Experiment.