In 1927, Walter Russell presented to 1,000 of the world's top scientists his book “The Universal One,” A book that took seven years to write. In it he laid bare the amazing secrets of nature that man had sought for through centuries of patient research and tireless experiment. In the charts, for example, Russell showed how man can produce nature's elements in exactly the way nature itself produces them. He made known to the world in 1927 the existence of two radioactive elements which have become the basis of atomic energy, and in 1929 the two hydrogen isotopes which have become the basis of heavy water and the H-bomb. Nikola Tesla, Thomas Edison, Thomas Watson (then-President of IBM) and numerous other luminaries studied with Russell, and Tesla opined that the work was so advanced that it needed to be “locked up for 1,000 years as mankind was not ready for it.”