Nikola Tesla was so ahead of his time that today there is even an automobile company named after him. In addition to his contribution to today's alternative electrical systems, the inventor also predicted smartphones, the TV, and obviously the unmanned vessels or drones, which he believed could cause the destruction of humanity.
In a patent granted to 8 in November 1898 o Tesla described an invention that did not require wires or electrical conductors.
Το δίπλωμα ευρεσιτεχνίας που κατοχύρωσε ο Nikola Tesla αφορούσε έναν τρόπο μετακίνησης "σκαφών" από την "παρtreatment κυμάτων, ή ακτινοβολίες που λαμβάνονται μέσα από τη γη, το νερό, ή την ατμόσφαιρα" τα οποία μπορούν να φτάσουν το αντικείμενο όσο "παραμένει εντός μιας ενεργής regions."
So the inventor was talking about the radio waves, which were still relatively new at the time the patent was issued (1867 was first introduced and 1890 was used in communications).
Τα περιγράφει σαν "ηλεκτρικές ταλαντώσεις που δεν ακολουθούν κάποια συγκεκριμένη αγώγιμη διαδρομή, αλλά διαδίδονται σε ευθείες γραμμές μέσα στο χώρο."
Το δίπλωμα ευρεσιτεχνίας, με τίτλο “Method Of And Apparatus For Controlling Mechanism of Moving Vessels or Vehicles” περιγράφει επίσης τις προβλέψεις του Tesla για πολέμους με drones, και δηλώνει ότι θα φέρει την ειρήνη μεταξύ των εθνών, λόγω της "βέβαιης και απεριόριστης καταστροφικότητας."
Tesla's patent and claims were first reported on the Internet by technologist Matthew Schroyer when he published quotes and a patent scan on Twitter.
https://twitter.com/MattSchroyer/status/765217869500026880
It is worth noting that Nikola Tesla predicted the dynamics of drones more than a century before unmanned aerial vehicles (or UAVs) were used in the so-called war on terror. The US alone has killed thousands of people in drone blows.
The first unmanned aircraft used in war, or more specifically, the first unmanned, remote-controlled aircraft was invented in the First World War. It was called Kettering Bug and it was a bomb that carried a biplane that could fly on a predetermined path to a target. The project was not perfected until the end of the war.
