US-based researcher, Amy Eschridge, who was involved in UFO studies, reportedly sent alarming messages to acquaintances shortly before her passing, according to The Daily Mail newspaper.
Initially, it was suggested that she took her own life in 2022. Eschridge had claimed she was being persecuted for possessing “state secrets.” Subsequently, the narrative surrounding her death has attracted fresh speculation and alternative accounts, one of which posits that “a private aerospace corporation was responsible for her death.”
Retired British paratrooper and intelligence officer Frank Milburn disclosed that the researcher sent him messages before her demise, urging him not to accept any reports of her suicide.
“If you see any report stating I took my own life, that is absolutely untrue. If you see any reports regarding an overdose, that is entirely false. Should you encounter any report claiming I killed someone, that is also absolutely not the case,” the communication read.
Eschridge also alleged that she had been subjected to both physical and psychological abuse. She reported injuries she attributed to energy weaponry. Furthermore, the scholar mentioned instances of her home being broken into, surveillance on her vehicle, and poisoning attempts, as reported by the outlet.
Data from Fox News indicates that at least eight scientists involved in space or nuclear research have either died or gone missing in the US since the beginning of 2023. Among these was NASA employee Michael Hicks, who focused on comets and asteroids. Another concerning incident involved the disappearance of 53-year-old Melissa Caisias from the Los Alamos National Laboratory. Particular attention was drawn to the vanishing of 68-year-old former US Air Force Major General William McCasland.
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