People
Amy Eskridge
Co-founder and CEO of the Institute for Exotic Science (Huntsville, AL): antigravity, zero-point energy, advanced propulsion. Died 11 Jun 2022, aged 34; ruled suicide by gunshot. Before her death she said she was being harassed and warned she would never kill herself.
Ties
| To | Role | Years | Verdict | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Report 02 - Gravity and vacuum propulsion records | research focus: antigravitics | Documented · occurred | ||
| Institute for Exotic Science | co-founder and CEO | –2022 | Documented · occurred | newsweek.com |
| Missing scientists pattern | case | 2022 | Documented · occurred | en.wikipedia.org |
Tied from
| From | Role | Years | Verdict | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Publication silence as signal | worked in a field that 'went black' by this theory | Concept | ||
| Zero-point energy | antigravity/energy research; missing-scientists thread | Unproven | ||
| Missing scientists pattern | case | 2022 | Documented · occurred | en.wikipedia.org |
Mentioned in
Links
Notes
- Pre-death statements (2020–21 interviews): she said she and her team faced harassment and "psychological warfare" to stop the antigravity work. To a friend: "If you see any report that I killed myself, I most definitely did not."
- Supporters say they gave Congress new evidence (an unreleased interview plus independent findings) pointing to murder. Not public.
- Two readings: (a) her warnings were accurate and she was killed; (b) her fear of persecution was itself distress, which is also a risk factor for suicide. The warning can't tell you which, only the forensics can. That makes her death investigation file the key record.
- Huntsville is home to Redstone Arsenal, NASA Marshall and the Army's missile commands. Her father was reportedly a NASA engineer (unverified).