Amy Eskridge Predicted Her Own Death – Before Becoming 1 of 11 Scientists Now Dead or Missing

[0:00] Newly revealed messages have drawn even more suspicion about the resurfaced death of one of [0:04] 11 scientists, with ties to America's space and nuclear secrets, who have mysteriously died or [0:10] disappeared. Anti-gravity researcher Amy Eskridge allegedly died from a self-inflicted gunshot [0:17] in June of 2022, when she was just 34 years old, according to the Daily Mail. However, [0:23] Franck Milburn, a retired British paratrooper and intelligence officer who says he was in [0:28] contact with Eskridge before her death, shared shocking messages with the outlet. One dated May [0:33] 13, 2022, read, If you see any report that I killed myself, I most definitely did not. [0:40] If you see any report that I overdosed myself, I most definitely did not. If you see any report that [0:46] I killed anyone else, I most definitely did not. Milburn says Eskridge told him that she had been [0:51] the target of repeated physical and psychological attacks, including from a directed energy weapon, [0:57] a device said to emit focused energy capable of causing burns or other physical harm. The [1:04] researcher specializing in anti-gravity, which is a staple topic among UFO enthusiasts, [1:09] also mysteriously warned in a 2020 interview that her life might be in danger while discussing her [1:15] research company, the Institute for Exotics. I started the Institute for one reason, one reason, [1:22] the Institute. I started it as a public-facing persona to disclose anti-gravity technology [1:31] through because, I told Mark this, if you stick your neck out in public, at least someone notices [1:37] if your head gets chopped off. Eskridge also revealed that she had been receiving threats and [1:43] that she had plans to disclose information about UFOs and extraterrestrials to the public. Her death was [1:49] ruled a suicide, and neither the police nor the medical examiners have publicly released any details [1:54] of an investigation into her death. Eskridge's death was unearthed after an already growing web of [2:00] concerning deaths and disappearances of NASA scientists and individuals with ties to U.S. [2:05] space and nuclear secrets. House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer warned Fox News that [2:12] something sinister could be happening, and that the matter raises urgent national security concerns. [2:17] Yeah, when I first heard about this, I thought, well, that can't be true. That sounds like some kind of [2:23] crazy conspiracy theory. But once you see the facts, it would suggest that something sinister [2:30] could be happening, and it would be a national security concern. The disturbing cases have since [2:35] sent internet sleuths into a frenzy, searching for answers about the unsettling pattern. Michael David Hicks, [2:42] who worked at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Flintridge, California as a research assistant, [2:47] passed away at the age of 59, in July of 2023. However, there is no public cause of death or [2:53] autopsy for Hicks passing, nor any mention of how he died in his obituary, although it does ask for [2:59] donations in his memory to go to Alcoholics Anonymous. Three other scientists with ties to NASA's Jet [3:05] Propulsion Lab, or JPL, have either gone missing or died over the past few years, even as recently as [3:12] February. On February 16th, 2026, renowned astrophysicist Carl Grillmayer, who worked on [3:19] NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope, was suddenly and shockingly shot dead on the porch of his home in [3:25] California. His shooter, Freddy Snyder, was arrested and is currently in jail. However, a clear motive has [3:31] yet to be established. Another researcher at NASA's JPL, Frank Mywald, died in July 2024 at the age of 61. [3:39] Like Hicks, there's little to no public information about how he died. [3:44] JPL's former newly appointed director of its materials processing group, Monica Reza, mysteriously [3:50] went missing in June of 2025, while hiking with friends in the Angeles National Forest in California, [3:56] and hasn't been seen since. Reza's research in materials science was funded by the Air Force [4:02] Research Laboratory at Wright-Patterson Base in Ohio, which is long rumored to hold extraterrestrial [4:07] debris tied to the famous 1947 Roswell crash. The Air Force Research Lab was headed up by retired [4:14] Air Force General William McCaslin, who also has shockingly gone missing. McCaslin mysteriously [4:20] vanished on February 27th, 2026 from his Albuquerque, New Mexico home, along with a pair [4:26] of hiking boots and a .38 caliber revolver. McCaslin was also the former research commander at [4:33] Kirtland Air Force Base in New Mexico, which works closely on national security projects with Los [4:38] Alamos National Laboratory, famous for developing nuclear weapons during the Manhattan Project. [4:44] In June of 2025, two workers from Los Alamos, Anthony Chavez and Melissa Casillas, vanished from their [4:51] homes in eerily similar circumstances. Chavez, age 79, was last seen leaving his New Mexico home on foot, [4:58] leaving behind his car, wallet, phone, and keys. Casillas, age 54, was last seen on camera walking [5:05] alone on a highway, also without her wallet, phone, or keys, after telling family members she would be [5:11] working from home, Dateline reported. Other dead or missing scientists include Jason Thomas, who led the [5:17] chemical biology team at Novartis and was found dead in a lake this past March. Famous MIT physicist Nuno [5:24] Larrero, who was shot and killed last December, and Steven Garcia, who worked on security for a [5:29] producer of non-nuclear components in American-made nukes and went missing in August of last year. [5:35] As of now, no federal agency has publicly acknowledged any connection between the cases. [5:40] Comer shared he plans to bring the leaders of several federal agencies' offices before Congress [5:45] and asks that anyone affiliated with America's nuclear program should be on alert given the possible [5:51] security risks to the nation.