Death of ‘genius’ Alabama woman linked to investigation of missing, dead scientists
The Federal Bureau of Investigation is looking into possible connections in a string of deaths or disappearances of U.S. scientists, possibly including an Alabama woman who died in 2022.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation is looking into possible connections in a string of deaths or disappearances of U.S. scientists, possibly including an Alabama woman who died in 2022.
At least 11 scientists, some with ties to sensitive U.S. research with the Department of Defense and NASA, have died or disappeared, some under unusual circumstances, including a nuclear physicist who was fatally shot in Massachusetts, a retired Air Force General missing from his New Mexico home and an aerospace engineer who disappeared during a hike in Los Angeles.
The FBI confirmed Tuesday it is “spearheading the effort to look for connections into the missing and deceased scientists,” and “is working with the Department of Energy, Department of War, and with our state and local law enforcement partners to find answers,” CNN reported.
Included in the list of deaths being questioned is that of Huntsville resident Amy Eskridge, who died in 2022 at age 34. Fox News reported her death was from a self-inflicted gunshot wound but official details have not been publicly released. It is unclear when Eskridge’s death was first linked to the other cases.
According to her obituary, Eskridge was a “genius” who “questioned the conventional wisdom on everything from the universe to the nanoparticles of the atom.” She was the co-founder of the Institute for Exotic Science in Huntsville with work focusing on experimental propulsion concepts, including antigravity research.
It was that research that led to an explosive 2020 interview with YouTuber Jeremy Rys.
“We discovered antigravity, and our lives went to (expletive) and people started sabotaging us,” she said during the interview. “It’s harassment, threats. It’s awful.
“If you stick your neck out in public, at least someone notices if your head gets chopped off,” Eskridge said. “If you stick your neck out in private, they will bury you. They will burn down your house while you’re sleeping in your bed, and it won’t even make the news.”
In the 2-hour, sometimes rambling interview, Eskridge comments on aliens, foreign nation-state agents and other concerns she had about her security and privacy.
While federal officials, as well as President Donald Trump, have commented on the deaths and called for an investigation, there is no confirmed link between the incidents.
Eskridge’s father, Richard Eskridge, a former NASA employee who worked with his daughter, also dismissed conspiracy theories.
“Scientists die also, just like other people,” he told NewsNation.
In a statement, NASA said it is “coordinating and cooperating with relevant agencies in relation to the missing scientists. At this time, nothing related to NASA indicates a national security threat. The agency is committed to transparency and will provide more information as able.”
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