This woman is now the 11th scientist on the list of reportedly dead or missing scientists connected to advanced U.S. technology. She died at 34 and worked on anti-gravity research.
Amy Eskridge was a researcher in Huntsville, Alabama, who worked on anti‑gravity technology. She reportedly died on June 11, 2022.
Daily Mail reports that before she died, she had told people she was worried about her safety and felt threatened. Anti‑gravity research is also popular in UFO circles, because some believe this type of propulsion explains how UFOs move so fast.
Amy co‑founded a group called The Institute for Exotic Science to build a public profile and push anti‑gravity technology into the open.
In a podcast, she explained that going public was a kind of protection: if you are visible, people will notice if something happens to you, but if you stay completely hidden, it is easier for someone to harm you without anyone noticing.
After her death, the institute appears to have shut down and its website disappeared, but archived documents online show their mission statements, anti‑gravity studies, and images of UFO‑style craft.
Amy started the institute with her father, a retired NASA engineer experienced in plasma physics and fusion, who became the chief technology officer.
In 2018, they presented work for their company HoloChron about past and current experiments in gravity manipulation, including alleged secret projects developing triangular anti‑gravity craft called the “TR3B.”
In a 2020 podcast, Amy talked about how she wanted to reveal information about UFOs and alien life and said that threats against her were getting worse and more aggressive, so she felt she needed to publish soon.
Source :
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-15742167/ufo-cluster-wright-patterson-air-force-base.html
