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

The Suppression of Fuel Savers and Alternate Energy Resources 453
Henry Moray later drove John and his two sisters to the Centre Theatre.
After the movie, the youngsters phoned home as instructed. They were
told to wait there; mother would pick them up.
However, no one came, and we waited for several hours. Finally my
cousin Chester picked us up. When we arrived home we discovered that
my father had been shot in the leg and the doctor was there ... the president
of the company was also there.
Henry Moray had gone to his laboratory that evening. When he was
ready to leave and had the front door open, he remembered to pick up
some materials from a locked inner office. As he fumbled with keys in the
dark, he had the impression someone was coming up behind him. As he
turned to look, a heavy object hit his right shoulder, leaving the arm halfparalysed.
With his left arm, he grabbed the assailant's head. While Moray
pinned the assailant to his left side, the man's gun became entangled in his
overcoat.
As the first man struggled, a second man carrying a gun ran up. Henry
Moray kicked the second man, knocking his gun free at the same time as
the first man's gun discharged. The bullet travelled downward, grazing the
side of Moray's leg, and ricocheted off the concrete floor. Moray's right
arm came back to life enough to get his own gun out. He pointed it at the
two men and waved them out the front door.
"He was immediately fired upon again by someone at a distance," John
Moray writes.
He returned the fire, knocking the third gunman down. A fourth man
rushed up to help the wounded gunman. Henry recognized this man as
Felix Fraser (Rural Electrification Administration Engineer).
The second man said to the first assailant, "Well, you weren't as
quick on the draw as you thought you were," and Henry Moray recognized
the voice of a FBI man he had known at one time as a security
guard.
At that point, Henry realized he was all alone in a very difficult and
dangerous situation.
Bleeding severely, Henry knew he would faint at any moment. If he
fainted while the men were there, he would be at their mercy. "So in panic
he told them to get out, pretending that he had not recognized any of them,
and the men promptly left."
Henry Moray was an excellent shot and could have killed his assailant
in his laboratory, but Moray was not a violent man.