11th scientist death emerges in string of missing, dead officials with access to US secrets
Antigravity researcher Amy Eskridge, who reportedly died in 2022, draws renewed attention amid questions about scientists dying under odd circumstances.
TL;DR
- Amy Eskridge, a researcher in experimental propulsion and "antigravity," died in June 2022 in Huntsville, Alabama.
- Her death is now being cited as the 11th case among scientists with ties to U.S. military, nuclear, and aerospace research who have died or disappeared unusually.
- President Trump stated he has met on the issue and promised answers within "a week and a half."
- The White House is actively working with agencies and the FBI to review the cases for commonalities.
- Eskridge described facing harassment and threats, and suggested scientists reporting breakthroughs could "disappear" or stop publishing.
- Other notable individuals mentioned include retired Maj. Gen. William "Neil" McCasland, MIT physicist Nuno Loureiro, and NASA scientists.
- The Department of Energy's National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) confirmed they are investigating reports related to employees of their sites.
- There is no publicly available evidence linking Eskridge's death to the other cases, and authorities have not indicated any connection.