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

454 Suppressed Inventions and Other Discoveries
WOUNDED AND HARASSED
He believed the harassments were intended to force him to turn over his
laboratory notes to Felix Fraser and associates. He tested his theory the
next workday. His family helped him to hobble to the laboratory before
anyone arrived. Julius Noyes, his assistant at the time, arrived at 8 A.M.,
greeted Henry, and went to work in the back room, while Henry did not
move from behind his own desk. John Moray describes the incident:
Later, Felix Fraser came in and rushed back to Julius Noyes. Shortly
after, Fraser returned to the office and fussed around for a few minutes,
looking at the floor. Then he came into my father's office and said,
"Henry, why didn't you tell me you were shot" Immediately Dad asked
him how he knew that he had been shot. Fraser said, "Oh, Julius told
me." But my father had deliberately prevented Julius from knowing of
the shooting.
From then on, trouble multiplied. Henry Moray refused to cooperate
further with the REA. John recalls that people attacked his father's credibility.
His family later discovered that more than a dozen of Henry's original
patent applications had disappeared from the U.S. Patent Office,
although the file jackets remained there. "The contents and applications
themselves are gone ... Watergate was not the first great coverup and act
of duplicity," John Moray wrote. Who stole the more-than-a-dozen patent
applications John Moray says the question will probably remain unanswered.
Over half a century after Henry Moray's discovery, his sons are still
waiting for an investor who will fund the expensive development of the
Moray device; engineering problems still have to be solved.
Some researchers believe that T. Henry Moray's secrets died with him
and that the family and associates would not be able to replicate his device
even if they had funding. After all, a saboteur had destroyed the priceless
parts of the Moray device. Moray's sons, however, reply that Henry had
built another working model which he later took apart, and that they
inherited all his laboratory notes.
John remembers the later model, and he describes a 1942 trip to the
mountains of Colorado with his father and the device. Since it was during
World War II, Henry had to scrape up enough gas rations for the round
trip. He set up the experiment in a park and the unit performed smoothly.
"Well," said their host, "If you leave it here and if my engineers like it,
we'll decide if we want to buy it or not."
This is what Moray ran into all the time, John maintained, "My dad
said 'thanks but no thanks.'"