Mass media portrays science as an uninterrupted victory march, led by heroic researchers. Reality is the opposite. Very important discoveries in physics and medicine are buried alive, as illustrated by the history of LENR-based electric energy generation machines. The crucial years were from the Russian uprising of 1905 to the outbreak of World War I (1914). In those years there were half a dozen observations of transmutation in gas discharges,1 the reversal of electric fields in carbon arcs (by Mitkevich), and the discovery of quasi-particles on floating dust particles (by Ehrenhaft). Independently on a different continent, in the U.S., two disruptive inventions were born: by the best electrical engineer ever, Nikola Tesla, and the teenager T.H. Moray-electric energy generators without moving parts, and without fuel, in the traditional sense.
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