“UFO scientist” — That’s a weird way to describe her work. I didn’t read past the David Wilcox thing–there were some women podcasters talking about how he was kinda rapey.
Her story is so sad. I guess her parents didn’t want to be put through more pain/grief so were against an investigation into the narrative that she commited suicide, which I don’t believe she suicided herself.
Hagus-McFee on
>As the co-founder and President of the Institute for Exotic Science, her research focused on the frontiers of propulsion, specifically anti-gravity and electrogravitics. Her work was considered highly sensitive, placing her in a niche community of scientists exploring ‘exotic’ physics that challenge conventional aerospace standards.
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“UFO scientist” — That’s a weird way to describe her work. I didn’t read past the David Wilcox thing–there were some women podcasters talking about how he was kinda rapey.
Her story is so sad. I guess her parents didn’t want to be put through more pain/grief so were against an investigation into the narrative that she commited suicide, which I don’t believe she suicided herself.
>As the co-founder and President of the Institute for Exotic Science, her research focused on the frontiers of propulsion, specifically anti-gravity and electrogravitics. Her work was considered highly sensitive, placing her in a niche community of scientists exploring ‘exotic’ physics that challenge conventional aerospace standards.