Premature Babies and Rediscovered Antiquitech

Coney Island, 1904: Dr. Martin Couney’s exhibit had rows of premature babies in heated

glass incubators, on display for paying crowds. It ran for 40 years, saving thousands—officially

a “charity.” But photos show identical machines carved into ancient Egyptian and Tartarian stones,

with babies connected to brass tubes like life-support. Why put newborns on public display?

Perhaps to normalize the idea after the resets, when populations were low and “foundling”

children needed “incubation.” The tech was Antiquitech—frequency-based healing pods, not just heat lamps.

Couney never patented it; he said it was “old knowledge.” This wasn’t innovation; it was rediscovery.