Scientists will need to confirm that this discovery is genuine. Then they can bring this knowledge to the public.
Scientists
are the public; And any member of the public who follows the scientific method
is a scientist.
Scientists are not a priestly class with membership rules and admission requirements. When Einstein did his best work, he did it in his free time while working as a patents clerk.
"Scientists" don't need to do the hard work of confirming something you want to see confirmed; YOU do, as the person who wants confirmation. And you need to do it in a way that makes it convincing - indeed,
compelling - to any educated person who encounters your work.
You must set out your hypotheses, observations and methods, so that anyone who wants to can repeat your work. If your conclusions follow logically from your hypotheses, and your observations support your conclusions and refute any competing hypotheses, then you are doing science, and your ideas will be accepted even by those who are dead set against them.
Einstein's work predicted a deviation from the Newtonian hypothesis regarding the way stars positions would appear when close to the Sun. He presented a clear and logical set of premises and conclusions, that matched the observations previously believed to be due to Newtonian universal gravitation. And he predicted a set of observations that could settle the question of which hypotheses better described reality.
Eddington was sent by the Royal Society to observe the 1919 total eclipse, in the expectation that he could prove Newton right, and debunk Einstein. Instead, his observations did the reverse, and forced Eddington and his fellow Newtonians to change their beliefs. That's how science works. That's the kind of thing you need to do.
Instead you want someone else - some "scientists" unnamed and unspecified - to do your work for you. That's just laziness.