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

The Suppression of Fuel Savers and Alternate Energy Resources 451
station, at a desolate area now known as the U.S. Army Dugway proving
ground, and the device still worked.
Witnesses to his experiments included engineers and curiosity-seekers
from other countries as well as local visitors from Utah Power and Light,
the Secretary of State's office in Utah and other officials. As far as this
author can discover, no one refuted Henry Moray's claim that his Radiant
Energy device did run motors, light bulbs and a radio.
The invention had unusual characteristics. Photographers exclaimed
over the intensity of the light from the bulbs—remarkably brighter than
100- or 150-watt bulbs normally shone.
While the invention converted energy from the cosmos into light and
attracted well-known officials, some people entered Moray's life without
leaving a calling card. For example, in 1939 he refused an offer to take his
work to Russia. Soon the anonymous threatening phone calls began,
telling Henry there was a contract out on his life.
Despite death threats, Henry Moray repeatedly worked on his strange
electric generator in front of creditable witnesses. The only threat which
stopped him from demonstrations came in the form of advice from his
patent attorneys in Washington, D.C.—under patent laws he could have
lost his rights to a patent if he showed his invention to just anyone.
The U.S. Patent Office itself was not much help either. That agency
rejected seven patent applications for his Radiant Energy Device because
the device did not fit the physics known at the time. "Where is the source
of energy" the examiners asked. One rejection notice from the patent
office wrongly assumed that the energy was originally electromagnetic.
Moray, however, only said it is electrical after it hit his semi-conductors.
BULLETS PIERCE WINDSHIELDS
Henry carried on multiple battles at the same time. Instead of being helped
to research the Radiant Energy device, he was hindered. In time-wasting
letters he fought the patent office, treachery from business partners, and
scientists who witnessed Radiant Energy and later denied it when their
employers changed. And he had to be strong to keep his family's morale
up in the face of unknown enemies.
John Moray remembers an incident in Salt Lake City when he and the
other children were in the family car, with his mother driving. Sitting in
the back seat, the boy felt his heart lurch with shock as a bullet crashed
through the car and lodged in the windshield in front of his mother. "A
classic black sedan with all the shades down almost forced her off the
street, then sped away up 21st South."
Withi n a few weeks, an unknown assailant had also fired shots at
Henry's friend S. E. Bringhurst, the first president of his research institute.