A series of mysterious deaths and disappearances involving eleven prominent scientists in the US has reignited concern in political and scientific circles, with high-ranking figures, including President Donald Trump and members of Congress, demanding answers and in-depth investigations into possible links between the cases.
At the center of this story is the case of Amy Eskridge, a 34-year-old researcher in the field of anti-gravity technology, who was found dead on June 11, 2022, in Huntsville, Alabama. The case was classified as a suicide, but recent developments have raised serious doubts about the circumstances of her death.
According to Frank Milburn, a former British intelligence officer who claims to have been in contact with Eskridge before her death, the researcher had sent messages denying any possibility of suicide. In one of them, she wrote that if it were reported as a suicide or overdose, it would not be true.
Milburn has also stated that Eskridge and her colleagues, involved in research on advanced engines and energy, were the targets of ongoing threats and harassment. He added that just hours before her death, he had spoken with her and noticed no signs of distress.
Another element that has shocked public opinion is Eskridge's claims of injuries caused by a directed energy weapon, capable of causing burns and physical damage. She had sent photos of wounds on various parts of her body, as well as damage to her apartment.
According to some claims, a private aerospace company may have been interested in hindering her research, which is related to the development of anti-gravity technology, a field that could revolutionize the energy industry and space travel.
However, her family dismisses the theories of suspicion. Her father, Richard Eskridge, has stated that the death should not be considered suspicious, emphasizing that his daughter suffered from chronic pain and that "scientists die like everyone else."
Eskridge's case was also discussed during a 2023 congressional hearing on Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP), where lawmakers called for FBI involvement to investigate the disappearances and deaths in the scientific community.