New attention is being drawn to the death of Amy Eskridge after disturbing details about her final communications surfaced.

According to a report from the Daily Mail, the Huntsville-based researcher—known for her work in advanced propulsion and unconventional aerospace concepts—left behind a series of troubling text messages before her death in June 2022. Authorities ruled her death a suicide by gunshot, but the contents of those messages are now raising renewed questions.

The texts reportedly reveal that Eskridge expressed fear for her safety, at one point warning that if anything happened, claiming that she took her own life, it was not true.

Messages That Raise Concern

The report emphasizes that Eskridge’s final texts were not casual or routine. Instead, they suggested a level of urgency and distress. In those communications, she reportedly indicated concerns about what might happen to her.

According to Franc Millburn, who is a retired intelligence officer and British paratrooper, he received messages from Eskridge in May of 2022, which said, “If you see any report that I killed myself, I most definitely did not. If you see any report that I overdosed, I most definitely did not. If you see any report that I killed anyone else, I most definitely did not.”

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He also said he talked to her hours before her death, where she said, “Everything’s fine, Franc, I’m feeling okay.” He also claims she sent him and others communication stating, “If anything happens to or an wasn’t, it’s suspicious, treat it as such.”

Videos have also surfaced of Eskridge, with red hands, claiming she was targeted by a type of energy beam while typing at her computer.

A Call for Discernment in Uncertain Times

Moments like this demand both wisdom and restraint. While the unknown can easily give rise to speculation, Scripture calls believers to walk in discernment, not fear. Why Eskridge or other scientists have gone missing or died in recent years remains to be seen.

The Bible reminds us that “the Lord brings to light what is hidden in darkness” (1 Cor. 4:5). Even when earthly investigations leave questions unanswered, God sees fully and clearly.

In times of uncertainty, Scripture calls believers to fix their eyes not on the unknown but on the unchanging nature of God. His truth stands firm, even when the world’s mysteries do not.

Abby Trivett is a writer and editor for Charisma Media and has a passion for sharing the gospel through the written word. She holds two degrees from Regent University, a B.A. in Communication with a concentration in Journalism and a Master of Arts in Journalism. She is the author of the upcoming book, The Power of Suddenly: Discover How God Can Change Everything in a Moment. For interviews and media inquiries, please contact media@.

A string of deaths and disappearances involving researchers with ties to U.S. military, nuclear, and aerospace programs has reached 11 cases, with President Donald Trump saying Thursday the federal government is investigating and expects answers within days.

“I hope it’s random, but we’re going to know in the next week and a half,” Trump told reporters, adding that he had “just left a meeting” on the matter and described the situation as “pretty serious.”

The 11th case now drawing attention involves Amy Eskridge, a 34-year-old Huntsville, Alabama-based researcher who died June 11, 2022. Her death was reported as a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Eskridge co-founded the Institute for Exotic Science and described her work as focused on experimental propulsion concepts, including what she called “antigravity” research.

Before her death, Eskridge gave interviews suggesting her work had drawn unwanted attention. “We discovered anti-gravity and our lives went to hell and people started sabotaging us,” she said in a 2020 interview. “It’s harassment, threats. It’s awful.”

She also offered a warning about secrecy: “If you stick your neck out in public, at least someone notices if your head gets chopped off. If you stick your neck out in private, they will bury you.”

Eskridge’s case is now listed alongside 10 others: retired Air Force Maj. Gen. William “Neil” McCasland, NASA scientist Monica Jacinto Reza, contractor Steven Garcia, astrophysicist Carl Grillmair, MIT physicist Nuno Loureiro, NASA engineer Frank Maiwald, Los Alamos-linked employees Melissa Casias and Anthony Chavez, NASA researcher Michael David Hicks, and pharmaceutical scientist Jason Thomas.

Several of the deaths occurred under unusual circumstances. Loureiro, an MIT professor, was gunned down in his apartment near the university. Other cases involve researchers who disappeared without explanation.

The Department of Energy’s National Nuclear Security Administration said it is looking into the pattern. “NNSA is aware of reports related to employees of our labs, plants, and sites and is looking into the matter,” the agency said in a statement to Fox News Digital.

Officials have not confirmed any connection between the cases. No publicly available evidence links Eskridge’s death to the others, and authorities have not indicated her work played a role in her death.

The common thread across most of the 11 is their access to sensitive research areas: nuclear weapons programs, classified aerospace development, military propulsion, and advanced physics. Whether that overlap reflects something beyond coincidence is what the government says it intends to find out.

Trump gave no additional details about the nature of the meeting he attended or which agencies are involved in the review.

This article originally appeared on American Faith and is reposted with permission.

A growing pattern of deaths among scientists tied to advanced aerospace and energy research is raising serious concerns after the mysterious death of anti-gravity researcher Amy Eskridge.

According to a recent Daily Mail report, Eskridge, 34, was found dead in Huntsville, Alabama, on June 11, 2022, from what was officially described as a self-inflicted gunshot wound. No detailed findings from law enforcement or medical examiners have been publicly released, leaving lingering questions about the circumstances surrounding her death.

Before her death, Eskridge had been working on anti-gravity propulsion, a field with the potential to transform space travel and energy systems. She had also warned publicly that her life was in danger as she pushed forward with plans to disclose her research.

“I need to disclose soon, man. I need to publish soon because it’s like escalating. It’s getting more and more aggressive,” Eskridge said in a 2020 podcast. “Over the past 12 months, it’s been escalating, like more aggressive, more invasive digging through my underwear drawer and sexual threats.”

Eskridge co-founded the Institute for Exotic Science with her father, retired NASA engineer Richard Eskridge, to bring transparency to anti-gravity research. She explained the purpose clearly: “If you stick your neck out in public, at least someone notices if your head gets chopped off.”

Since her death, her institute has shut down, and its online presence has disappeared.

Retired British intelligence officer Franc Milburn, who investigated Eskridge’s claims of harassment, concluded her death was not a suicide. He documented repeated incidents of intimidation, including alleged attacks involving a “directed energy weapon.”

“Somebody was after her work,” Milburn said. “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.”

Those findings were later submitted to Congress by independent investigators in 2023.

Journalist Michael Shellenberger also testified before a public hearing on Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena that Eskridge was “murdered by a ‘private aerospace company’ in the U.S. because she was involved in the UAP conversation.”

Eskridge’s case does not stand alone.

Her death is now being cited as part of a troubling pattern involving at least 10 other scientists and researchers connected to space exploration, nuclear technology, and advanced propulsion systems who have either died suddenly or disappeared under unclear circumstances in recent years.

Since 2022 alone, at least five additional researchers have died, including two who were murdered in their own homes. Others tied to sensitive research fields have reportedly vanished without clear explanations.

While officials have not confirmed any direct connection between these cases, the clustering of deaths among individuals working in highly specialized and often classified areas has fueled growing concern among national security observers and independent investigators.

The U.S. government has repeatedly denied the existence of alien technology or secret anti-gravity programs. However, Eskridge herself claimed her work was part of a broader push toward public disclosure of advanced technologies long discussed in connection with UFO and UAP research.

For years, Christian author and researcher L.A. Marzulli has warned that these kinds of cases point to something far deeper than isolated incidents. Marzulli states that advanced propulsion, UFO encounters and the sudden silencing of key voices all connect to a growing global deception rooted in the supernatural. He has repeatedly argued that what is unfolding is not just technological but spiritual, echoing the days of Noah when fallen knowledge and non-human influence shaped human history.

The pattern of intimidation, suppression and death surrounding cutting-edge research signals that the truth behind these phenomena is being actively hidden as the world moves closer to full disclosure.

James Lasher, a seasoned writer and editor at Charisma Media, combines faith and storytelling with a journalism background from Otterbein University and ministry experience in Guatemala and at the LA Dream Center. A Marine Corps and Air Force veteran, he is the author of The Revelation of Jesus: A Common Man’s Commentary and a contributor to Charisma magazine. For interviews and media inquiries, please contact media@.