The 1997 paper "Static Test for a Gravitational Force Coupled to Type II YBCO Superconductors" by Li, Noever, Robertson, Koczor, and Brantley is in Physica C and on the NASA Technical Reports Server. It investigated Eugene Podkletnov's claimed weight-reduction effect over a rotating superconducting disc. The Marshall team's static-configuration test did not reproduce Podkletnov's effect, but the institutional fact remains: the U.S. government ran a peer-reviewed propulsion-physics line at Marshall through the 1990s that the popular press called anti-gravity.

That program ran on the same Arsenal where the U.S. Army Ballistic Missile Agency and the CIA had built the seventy-year missile-and-space intelligence apparatus that is now the DIA's MSIC. Yesterday morning at 10am Central, General Stephen Whiting cut the ribbon on the first operational facility of U.S. Space Command on the installation. Eight intelligence analysts are operational. Two hundred more arrive this year. Fourteen hundred follow over five years into a $565 million octagonal headquarters approved by the House Appropriations Committee on April 21.

W went through the federal record, the DVIDS press releases, NASA NTRS, the [SAM.gov](http://SAM.gov) entity registry, the federal docket on the relocation lawsuit, and the House Oversight letters of April 20. Full briefing with all sourcing in the link.

NASA ran anti-gravity research at Redstone Arsenal in the 1990s. The Pentagon just stood up Space Command's J2 Intelligence Directorate on the same dirt yesterday.