In a world where science is proclaimed a temple of truth,
there exists an unspoken cult - the cult of Albert Einstein,
elevated to an absolute not so much by the merits of a
genius as by those who saw in his theories an unshakable
foundation for control. Control over knowledge, natural
resources, and, above all, over energy itself - the
lifeblood of modern civilization. This system, guarded like
a sacred cow, mercilessly eliminates anyone whose
discoveries threaten to undermine its foundations and, more
frighteningly, the economic empires built on fossil fuels.
What if I told you that the history of science is not only a
tale of triumphs but also a grim chronicle of tragedies of
independently thinking minds, whose names and achievements
are often carefully erased from textbooks? And the
chronology of these tragedies has stretched for over a
century. As early as 1913, the creator of the
then-revolutionary internal combustion engine, Rudolf
Diesel, vanished without a trace after boarding a ship bound
for the United States. The circumstances of his
disappearance remain one of the darkest mysteries of
technological progress. In 1946, the Briton John Searl
observed the incredible: his discs rotated and rose into the
air without visible support, demonstrating anomalous
electrical and magnetic effects. He found no recognition in
his homeland; a response came only from distant Japan. After
a public failure and arrest for illegal use of electricity,
his laboratory was ransacked, and his house burned down.
Searl almost died in obscurity and poverty in prison,
rejected by all. The most indescribable tragedy occurred in
the 1950s with Jean Marsol. His molecular engine, running on
a mixture of water, acid, and zinc, was patented - and that
became a death sentence. On the first weekend after the
patent was published, the car carrying the inventor, his
wife, his father-in-law (a Sorbonne professor), his
children, a governess, and a driver-guardian crashed fatally
on the way to a vacation. The following night, the
laboratory and villa burned to the ground, killing the duty
officer, seven guards, and three firefighters. The chain of
deaths continued: ex-wives, their new husbands, employees,
student assistants: The last to fall was a curator from the
Ministry of War. The surviving staff scattered in all
directions. All manuscripts and documents were seized by
military investigators. The investigation was conducted by a
military court. Under pressure from then-transnational oil
monopolies, further research was halted. In 1962, in the
USSR, Ivan Filimonenko built a setup for generating energy
based on water pyrolysis without neutron radiation. Experts
rejected it, claiming the work contradicted the laws of
physics, although the patent had previously been confirmed
by high-ranking party officials. Filimonenko was removed
from scientific work and placed in a psychiatric hospital,
driven to madness by the harassment of his colleagues. He
died in 2012 in Moscow in poverty and obscurity. In the
1990s, in quiet Switzerland, Paul Baumann created a device
resembling a static electromagnetic motor. It generated
direct current up to 350 volts and 30 amperes, consuming a
minuscule fraction of energy from outside; the electrical
power was ten times greater than the mechanical. The
system's response was predictable: prison. Until the end of
his days, Baumann led a Christian community where his
forbidden machines quietly operated, hidden from prying eyes
and the entire world. After all, a criminal case was also
opened against Bauman's son (Johannes) and several
followers. In 1993, Russian scientists Vladimir Roshchin and
Sergey Godin built a working massive free energy generator
(350 kg), delivering up to 10 kW without an external source.
Their work was stopped for unclear reasons, cynically stated
as "by order from above." The laboratory was closed, and the
scientists were declared heretics. The American Floyd Sweet
fared slightly better, but not much. His vacuum triode
amplifier (VTA) generated electricity seemingly from
nowhere. During operation, astonishing effects were
observed: weight loss of the setup, temperature drop,
strange electrical phenomena and anomalies. The secret lay
in a unique magnet manufacturing technology. Ultimately, due
to media harassment, Sweet became a target of unknown
ill-wishers: threats, stalking, street attacks. In the end,
he simply disappeared without a trace. Richard Clem invented
a conical fuel-less engine based on the pump principle. A
breakthrough seemed inevitable, but immediately after
signing a contract with an oil company, Clem suddenly died
of a heart attack. Austrian physicist Stefan Marinov, who
dared to research scalar magnetic fields and claimed to have
created a generator with a feedback loop of only 10%,
challenged the dogma of energy conservation. His research
became a thorn in the side of the bureaucratic
establishment. On July 15, 1997, a mysterious death put an
end to his struggle - Marinov's body was found beneath the
windows of the university. The investigation, as in many
similar cases, was closed without finding evidence or
culprits. Perhaps that is why we have heard nothing about
the implementation of Vasily Alekseenko's fuel-less engine,
which received a Russian state patent on June 10, 1999, nor
about many other authors of similar discoveries. In 2002, a
production contract was already signed for Professor
Valerian Sobolev's invention - an energy source based on
ordinary quartz sand - but implementation collapsed due to
suddenly arising bureaucratic barriers, presumably overseen
by interested parties of a gas energy monopoly. Many
breakthrough scientific discoveries that allow energy to be
obtained from the environment without fuel or an external
source have been systematically subjected to repression,
bribery, physical destruction of their authors, or simply
ignored. State and corporate control bodies have sought and
continue to seek to maintain a monopoly on the public vision
of energy principles based solely on fossil fuels. And these
are not made-up stories, but the most prominent tragedies of
alternative researchers, documented by global media. Now
imagine how many other names and fates there are about which
we still know nothing? Hundreds or thousands? So what is
this? Evil fate or someone's design?

Source: gopher://shibboleths.org/0/phlog/303.txt

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* Origin: Shipwrecks & Shibboleths [San Francisco, CA - USA] (700:100/72)