Jeremy Rys

Jeremy Rys (also known as Alien Scientist) is an American science communicator, researcher, and podcaster known for his YouTube channel Alien Scientist and his in-depth analysis of UFO technology, physics, and the intersection of unidentified aerial phenomena with government secrecy and classified programs.

Biography

Rys produces content on advanced physics concepts — including zero-point energy, electrogravitics, and propulsion technologies associated with UFO accounts — aiming to bridge the gap between mainstream physics education and the claims made by UFO witnesses and whistleblowers. His channel has been active for over a decade and covers topics from quantum mechanics to specific UAP cases.

Disclosure and public activities

Anti-gravity research and propulsion conference

Rys has operated a private anti-gravity research laboratory and organized a propulsion conference bringing together scientists working on breakthrough propulsion physics, including researchers on the Woodward effect (also called the Mach effect) and Biefeld–Brown effect: "We run the propulsion conference, we got all the scientists together who actually worked on this stuff and interviewed them and brought these groups together." He has also described a 30–40 person international team working on anti-gravity experiments with private funding over a five-year period, and reported replicating the Biefeld–Brown effect in a vacuum (see that article).

In May 2020 Rys, together with Mark Sokol, conducted a filmed interview with Amy Eskridge, co-founder of the Institute for Exotic Science, in which she described a private anti-gravity breakthrough and an escalating campaign of sabotage and surveillance against her work. The interview drew renewed attention after her June 2022 death, ruled a suicide, and the case's 2026 inclusion in the missing scientists cluster.

Epstein, physics, and the control of science

In episode #318 with host Danny Jones, Jeffrey Epstein's documented relationships with elite physicists are presented as reflecting a pattern of network control over disruptive physics — analysis detailed in the Epstein blackmail operation article. The Epstein network traces directly back to the Safari Club — a private intelligence operation that emerged after Congress curtailed CIA activities in 1976.

Bob Lazar evidence (2023)

In an April 2023 interview with host Danny Jones for the Koncrete podcast, Rys presented what he characterized as new evidence corroborating Bob Lazar's description of working at S-4 — covering element 115, Lazar's educational background, the Site 4 facility, Alfred Loedding's flying saucer designs, Papoose Lake, quantum electrodynamics, the Tic Tac UFO, biologically engineered beings, cold fusion, cattle mutilation, the Montauk Project, and Hal Puthoff. For the full account of Lazar's claims, see Bob Lazar.

References

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