City as part of its investigation into alleged public corruption in Tallahassee.”

Payments to Marcus Gillum -who was on the New York trip – would have also been an enticement for Gillum to meet with FBI agents posing as developers.

The trip was the subject of a complaint filed with the Florida Commission on Ethics and is still under investigation.

Following the trip to New York, people attending FSU football games during the 2016 season indicated that Marcus Gillum received tickets for a stadium skybox provided by Adam Corey. At times, these people said Marcus Gillum was in the skybox with the undercover FBI agents who were posing as developers.

Adam Corey’s FSU football skybox was revealed as a central part of the federal investigation when TR reported that the undercover FBI"twisted filament" (like a tiny "oscillator") in the nuclei of living cells. The cell acts like a transmitter and receiver of radio-electric waves that produce an energizing effect. With help from Nikola Tesla, he built the first MWO in the mid-1920s. He applied for a U.S. patent (#1,962,565) and received it in 1934.

Lakhovsky, unfortunately, died in 1942 at the age of 72. His patent expired in 1951 and is now readily available in the public domain. The MWO and other similar devices continued to be used in clinics throughout Europe after his death, but the technology seems to have been almost forgotten in America. After achieving a 98% success rate over an 11-year period, it's more than a bit curious as to why his work was suddenly withdrawn