Topic: Westinghouse

The conversation shifts to the historical dominance of electric vehicles, which made up 70% of US motor vehicles until the 1912 invention of the electric starter by Westinghouse Bendix. This invention made gas-powered cars more accessible to women and increased their range. Agnew describes modern regulatory challenges, claiming the NHTSA and EPA have historically stifled innovation in the electric vehicle industry.

The modern U.S. military-industrial complex is described as a continuation of Nimza interests, particularly through the integration of Nazi scientists via Operation Paperclip. The 1903 breakaway group allegedly spent the World Wars building its own strength in secret to avoid a premature confrontation with the more established Nimza-backed forces. By infiltrating corporate entities like Westinghouse and Bell Labs, the 1903 group conducted industrial espionage to mirror and eventually surpass Nimza's development.