Brevik's "implicit scientific guesswork" (Minkowski tensor for a pure radiation field satisfies the zero-boundary condition required by Møller's theorem) corresponds to a challenging EM boundary-value problem: For a (non-zero) radiation wave in a closed system without any source, can the EM fields satisfy a "zero-boundary condition" for any time? Brevik's guesswork has been endorsed by high-profile "peer-reviewed" scientific journals again and again, such as Physics Reports, Physical Review A, and Annals of Physics; raising a serious ethical question for scientists and journal editors: Does an "implicit scientific guesswork" not need to be supported by any scientific proofs or clarifications? Otherwise, ever how much difference is there between the "implicit scientific guesswork" (endorsed by Physical Review A again and again) and the "fabrication of data … with the intent to mislead or deceive" (defined by APS Guidelines for Professional Conduct)? Is such professional conduct consistent with "the expected norms of scientific conduct"?