Scientist's Death Re-Examined

The death of Amy Eskridge, a 34-year-old scientist, is under renewed scrutiny following the resurfacing of a video and allegations of harassment prior to her passing in June 2022. Her death was initially ruled a suicide, but new evidence suggests a more complex scenario.

Claims of Harassment and Drugging

A 2020 video reveals Eskridge expressing fears of being targeted and drugged. She detailed instances of feeling excessively intoxicated after minimal alcohol consumption, followed by pointed questioning from strangers about her work and potential government affiliation. She also noted unusual interest from surrounding individuals in her activities during these encounters.

Messages Deny Self-Harm

Messages shared by Franc Milburn, a retired British paratrooper and intelligence officer who was in contact with Eskridge, further complicate the case. A message from May 2022 explicitly denies any involvement in suicide, overdose, or harming herself.

Research into Anti-Gravity Technology

Eskridge’s research, conducted through The Institute for Exotic Science co-founded with her father, Richard Eskridge, focused on ‘speculative research,’ including the development of anti-gravity technology. This work has drawn connections to UFO research, with some theorizing that anti-gravity propulsion could explain unexplained aerial phenomena.

Escalating Intimidation

Eskridge described a pattern of intimidation escalating over four to five years, culminating in a feeling of unsafety when going out alone. She recounted unsettling encounters where men suggested drugging her and then revealed personal details, demonstrating a disturbing level of knowledge about her life.

UFO Disclosure Plans

The scientist also spoke of a plan to disclose information about UFOs to the public, driven by a sense of urgency due to increasing threats and intrusions into her personal life. She detailed escalating harassment, including invasive searches and explicit threats.

Previous Research on Gravity Modification

In 2018, Eskridge and her father presented research on gravity modification, including alleged classified projects involving triangular anti-gravity craft known as the ‘TR3B’. While Richard Eskridge, a former NASA scientist, has dismissed suspicions of foul play, the circumstances surrounding his daughter’s death continue to raise concerns.

Reports of Similar Targeting

Milburn reports receiving contact from others who claim to have been similarly targeted, citing experiences like suspected drink spiking, break-ins, and vehicle sabotage.