Eisen-Suppressed-Inventions-and-other-Discoveries-True-Stories-of ...

Gunfire in the
Laboratory:
T. Henry Moray
and the Free
Energy Machine
Jeane Manning
Doctors of science . . . are just as involved in industrial
espionage as are their business counterparts. And so
T. Henry Moray's Radiant Energy Device was . . . suppressed
by readiness, suspicion and desire for power. . .
John Moray, The Sea of Energy in Which the Earth Floats
Professional skeptics were stumped, a generation or two ago, by an invention
in Utah. Incredulously, people witnessed a working "free energy"
device. Men of science mailed impressive credentials ahead to open the
inventor's workshop door, then strode in to examine his table top apparatus
from all angles, poking it and interrogating him in their search for evidence
of fraud. Scientists were allowed to dismantle everything except a
delicate two-ounce component, the Radiant Energy detector. When the
unit was put back together, they ended up witnessing—but not all believing
their eyes—as the self-contained unit converted some unknown energy
into usable power, and ran continually for days at a time. Without any
moving parts, the device produced a strange cold form of electricity which
lit incandescent bulbs, heated a flat iron and ran a motor.
The inventor—T. Henry Moray, D.Sc. of Salt Lake City, Utah—in the
late 1920s was a confident thirty-three-year-old engineer with a young
family and a gift to give humanity. The gift was his Radiant Energy invention,
which as he saw it converted power from the cosmos from rays
which, on their eternally-launched flights through space, constantly pierce
the earth from all directions.
Despite his self-confidence, there were hints that he might be stopped
from mass producing his device. His family was harassed by mysterious
threats. "Your husband's life is not worth a plugged nickel unless he co-