The censorship of the views of a great Physicist, the new evidence that modern science provides us today, and the ongoing problem of the clash between new ideas and "established" knowledge.

"The true purpose of science is the discovery of truth, the search for it wherever it can be found, the fearless and unequivocal proclamation of it, without hesitation and concessions to authorities, habits, and prejudices.
... When we interrupt a research that gives hope of expanding the boundaries of knowledge, retreating in the face of difficulties or hostile criticisms, we disgrace Science...
... It was as if I were in the position of a two-dimensional being standing on the paradoxical point of a Riemann surface and coming into infinitesimal and inexplicable contact with some level of life different from its own. I think I now see a little further. I discern some coherence in these marvelous and obscure phenomena, some relationship between these unexplained forces and the already known laws."
Sir William Crookes (1832-1919)

"The role of the Historian of Science and Philosophy is to record, without censorship and downgrading, all aspects of their evolution. He has an obligation to convey the scientific spirit of the past unchanged, even if we do not understand it today, because this spirit will likely become the spark of a new cultural revolution that we all hope for."
Manos Danezis