Huntsville, AL – In the 1990s, physicist Dr. Ning-Li stunned the scientific world by claiming she had developed a way to create an anti-gravity field — a concept long thought to exist only in science fiction. Then, just a few years later, she mysteriously disappeared from public view. For nearly two decades, conspiracy theories swirled about her fate — until her son finally stepped forward to explain what really happened.
The Scientist Behind the Mystery
Originally from China, Dr. Ning-Li migrated to the United States in 1983, joining the University of Alabama in Huntsville’s Center for Space Plasma and Aeronomic Research. Between 1991 and 1993, she published a series of papers describing how a high-temperature superconductor could theoretically produce an anti-gravity effect.
Li claimed that by using one kilowatt of energy, it was possible to generate a force field capable of neutralizing gravity within its area — something modern physics deemed impossible.
Her claims attracted attention from both the scientific community and government agencies, leading to funding for further research. Believing her work could change the course of physics, Li left the university and founded a private research company, AC Gravity, to continue developing her theories.
The Sudden Disappearance
By 2002, Li’s career took a strange turn. She reportedly presented her findings at a closed event in 2003, telling colleagues via email that she had achieved an “11-kilowatt output effect.” But soon after, she went completely silent…