Kevin Knuth, a former NASA physicist, recently appeared on The Danny Jones Podcast in an episode titled NASA Physicist Comes Clean on UFOs & Why We Can't Go Back to The Moon. The conversation covered UFOs, space exploration, and the boundaries of modern physics, but one revelation stood out in particular.

Dr. Knuth claimed that he personally knows individuals working in private industry who have been “harassed and worse” simply for conducting anti-gravity research. While he did not share specific names, the statement adds fuel to ongoing debates about whether groundbreaking technologies are being suppressed or discouraged behind the scenes.

This is not a claim made lightly. Dr. Knuth has an impressive background: he is a former NASA research scientist, currently serves as an Associate Professor in the Department of Physics at the University at Albany, and is the Editor-in-Chief of the scientific journal Entropy. His comments highlight both his credibility in the field and the seriousness of his concerns.

The suggestion that private industry researchers may be facing intimidation raises difficult questions:

• Is anti-gravity research seen as too disruptive to established industries?

• Could powerful interests be working to slow or control access to breakthrough technologies?

• And what might this mean for the future of space exploration and advanced propulsion systems?

Dr. Knuth’s comments serve as a reminder that true scientific discovery often comes with resistance. History shows us that disruptive ideas are rarely welcomed at first, but they may be exactly what pushes humanity forward.