May 3, 1893
The White House was quiet as the sun set over Washington, D.C. Most of the day's meetings were finished, and the staff had retired for the evening. In a secluded part of the residence, Matthew Hesh entered a private workshop designed specifically for him. Amber had jokingly referred to it as his "sanctuary of invention."
Though Matthew's duties as president consumed much of his time, he never forgot where his passion lay—creating and innovating. Tonight, he was focused on an idea that had been percolating in his mind for weeks.
The room was well-equipped with tools, electrical components, and various prototypes from his previous projects. He moved to a workbench where several diagrams were laid out. These were plans for technologies that did not yet exist in Amerathia but could revolutionize communication across the world.
Radio and Television.
