industry. This was never proven to be true as an autopsy revealed that Meyer died from a cerebral aneurysm and not poison. Conspiracy theorists believe that there is a global suppression surrounding the idea of creating a successful water fuel cell or fully water powered engine. This stems from the idea that large oil companies that control most of the revenue related to gas and fossil fuels do not want water fueled technology to overpower current gas and electric reliant vehicles. This would not only create a cheaper, cleaner, and more efficient engine but also would eventually make oil companies obsolete. Genepax One such event that raised eyebrows was the company Genepax and their water powered car. Primarily based in Japan, it was unveiled in 2008 that Genepax had a working concept car that ran solely on air and water. It did this by using a special water energy system and a membrane electrode assembly (MES). These two technologies combined was able to break down hydrogen and oxygen through the processes of a chemical reaction. It was a design that made the future of water powered technology attainable and not too far off from becoming the future of clean energy. That is until the mid 2000s that Genepax suddenly shut its doors for good without notice. For a company that made many appearances to the public showcasing the future of automobiles, many find it strange that it ended so suddenly, which correlates with the sudden death of the inventor himself Stanley Meyer. According to those who follow such theories, no water powered engine has successfully been invented to the point of getting a patent to produce and distribute to auto manufacturers. The uncertainty behind events such as these are what fuels conspiracy theorists to continue to support the suppression of clean energy technology by unknown entities. Recent inventions Currently in Israel, MayMaan Research, LLC, has developed a powerful piston engine that runs on a combination of water and ethanol (or another alcohol) and does not require the use of diesel or regular gasoline. The water powered piston engine eliminates both nitrogen and sulfur oxides that create harmful air quality. They estimate that it is 60 percent more efficient than gasoline and can save on 50 percent of fuel costs. They plan to not only focus on automobiles but overall transportation such as ships, trains, and large trucks. The mission that