04/18/2026 / By Edison Reed

Amy Eskridge, a 34-year-old scientist who co-founded The Institute for Exotic Science to publicly research anti-gravity propulsion technology, was found dead in Huntsville, Alabama on June 11, 2022. According to official records, authorities ruled her death a self-inflicted gunshot wound.
However, police and medical examiners have not publicly released details of an investigation. Before her death, Eskridge had stated publicly that her life was in danger and detailed a multi-year pattern of alleged harassment and threats.
This case has since been cited as the eleventh in a series of deaths and disappearances involving individuals linked to American space, nuclear, or advanced technology programs. The growing list has raised concerns among national security experts and members of Congress, prompting questions about the circumstances surrounding these incidents.
Eskridge was found dead from a gunshot wound in Huntsville, Alabama, in June 2022. Before her death, she had publicly stated that her life was in danger due to her work.
According to a Daily Mail report, Eskridge alleged she was subjected to escalating harassment over several years [1]. In a 2020 podcast interview, she said the threats had become “more and more aggressive,” including incidents where an unknown suspect fired a “directed energy weapon” at her, causing burns across her body [1].
Despite her public warnings, neither the Huntsville police nor the medical examiner’s office has released details of an investigation into her death. The official ruling was suicide, but this conclusion has been challenged by independent investigators. Eskridge’s case highlights the opaque nature of official inquiries into the deaths of individuals working on sensitive technological research.
Eskridge co-founded The Institute for Exotic Science with the stated goal of creating a public-facing platform to disclose anti-gravity technology. She stated the institute existed so that if she were targeted, “at least someone notices if your head gets chopped off” [1]. Her father, Richard Eskridge, a retired National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) engineer who specialized in plasma physics and fusion technology, served as the lab’s Chief Technology Officer [1].
In 2018, Eskridge and her father delivered a presentation on behalf of their company, HoloChron Engineering, describing historical and modern experiments related to gravity modification [1]. This included references to alleged classified projects developing triangular antigravity craft known as the “TR3B.”
Her work intersected with long-standing speculation about suppressed technologies. Nikola Tesla’s discoveries related to free energy and anti-gravity have been cited as foundational to later covert military projects [2]. Similarly, historical claims suggest Nazi scientists had allegedly built functional antigravity craft as early as 1942 [3].
Eskridge’s public stance and her claims of being targeted placed her within a controversial and often secretive field of research. She articulated a belief that working in private on such technologies was far more dangerous than working in the public eye.
After her death, independent findings were submitted to Congress challenging the official narrative. Retired British intelligence officer Franc Milburn investigated Eskridge’s claims and concluded her death was not a suicide. Milburn’s findings were formally submitted to Congress by independent investigators in 2023 [1].
During a public hearing on Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAP), journalist Michael Shellenberger testified that Eskridge was “murdered by a ‘private aerospace company’ in the U.S. because she was involved in the UAP conversation,” according to public hearing records [1]. Milburn stated on the radio show “Coast to Coast AM” that the motive was likely to stop her work.
“Somebody was after her work,” Milburn remarked. “It was either one of two main objectives. One, trying to get her to desist from doing the work, and two… to actually stop her, to debilitate her so she was unable to do the work” [1].
These independent conclusions, presented to congressional officials, stand in direct contrast to the local authorities’ handling of the case and reflect a broader pattern of skepticism toward official accounts involving researchers in exotic propulsion and energy fields.
Eskridge’s death is cited as the eleventh case in a disturbing series involving individuals linked to space, nuclear or advanced technology research [1]. Other cases include the murders of scientists Nuno Loureiro and Carl Grillmair.
Loureiro, 47, was assassinated at his home in Brookline, Massachusetts, in December 2025. His work in nuclear fusion was considered revolutionary and potentially disruptive to the trillion-dollar fuel industry [1]. Grillmair, 67, an astrophysicist who worked on NASA’s NEOWISE project, was shot on his front porch in California in February 2026 [1].
Another prominent case is the disappearance of retired Air Force Gen. William Neil McCasland. Rep. Tim Burchett (R-TN) told WABC radio that McCasland had been a key figure in America’s secret research into UFO and extraterrestrial technology, calling him “the gatekeeper for the UFO stuff” [1].
McCasland vanished on Feb. 27, 2026, after walking out of his Albuquerque home without his phone or keys [4]. His disappearance is one of several linked to the Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL), which has been rumored to study extraterrestrial technology since the 1947 Roswell incident [1].
Requests for information on these cases have largely been met with silence. The Daily Mail reported it reached out to Eskridge’s family and Huntsville officials for comment but received no public statement [1].
Similarly, NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) has not commented on the deaths of former employees Michael David Hicks and Frank Maiwald [5]. Hicks, who worked on NASA’s DART asteroid deflection project, died in 2023 at age 59, while Maiwald, a lead researcher on life-detection technology, died in 2024 at 61 [1].
In other cases, such as that of pharmaceutical researcher Jason Thomas who was found dead in a Massachusetts lake in March 2026, local police have stated no foul play is suspected, according to official reports [1]. The lack of detailed public information and the pattern of non-responsiveness from involved agencies and corporations have fueled further scrutiny and calls for transparency from congressional representatives and independent media.
The death of Eskridge and the subsequent identification of her case as part of a broader pattern have underscored persistent questions about transparency and accountability in fields involving advanced propulsion and energy research. Despite official rulings, findings submitted to Congress and testimony from journalists allege foul play, pointing to potential motives rooted in the suppression of disruptive technologies.
The series of deaths and disappearances, which now includes at least eleven individuals connected to America’s most sensitive technological programs, continues to be a subject of congressional interest and public speculation. As calls for the disclosure of classified information on UAP and related technologies grow, the circumstances surrounding these individuals remain unresolved, highlighting the challenges of investigating cases that intersect with national security and alleged secret projects.
Tagged Under:
Amy Eskridge, anti-gravity technology, assassinations, classified, conspiracy, deception, disappearances, evil, gravity modification, military tech, military technology, mysterious, real investigations, rigged, scientists, Suppressed, Twisted, Unexplained, violence
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