Chilling Messages Surface From Scientist Found Dead: 'If Anything Happens to Me'

The recent revelations surrounding the death of scientist Amy Eskridge, officially ruled a suicide, raise disturbing questions that echo broader concerns about the safety of researchers in sensitive fields. While authorities have closed the case, new information from former intelligence officer Franco Milburn suggests Eskridge harbored serious fears for her life in the weeks leading up to her death on June 11, 2022.

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If you see any report that I killed myself, I definitely did not. If you see that I overdosed, I definitely did not. If you see that I killed someone else, I definitely did not.

Milburn's account, shared with the Daily Mail, includes unsettling messages from Eskridge that explicitly state she did not commit suicide or overdose, and that any report to the contrary should be viewed with extreme suspicion. This directly challenges the official narrative and points to a potential cover-up or mishandling of the investigation. The context provided by Milburn, who claims Eskridge and her colleagues were subjected to harassment and intimidation aimed at halting their advanced propulsion and energy research, adds a layer of intrigue and potential conspiracy.

Eskridge's alleged claims of being targeted with directed energy weapons, supported by photographic evidence of injuries and damage to her property, are particularly alarming. While such technology remains largely in the realm of speculation for the public, the fact that a scientist reportedly believed she was a victim of it, and documented these experiences, cannot be easily dismissed. This situation, coupled with the reported deaths of other scientists, fuels a narrative that is difficult for the public to ignore, especially when figures like former President Trump and members of Congress are reportedly seeking answers.

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Everything is fine, Franc, I feel good.

From our perspective at Večernji List, this story is not just about one scientist's tragic end; it's about the potential vulnerability of brilliant minds working on the cutting edge of science. The official explanation feels insufficient when confronted with credible accounts of fear and alleged external threats. We believe it is crucial for a thorough and transparent investigation to be reopened, considering all evidence, including these newly surfaced messages and claims, to ensure that the truth about Amy Eskridge's death, and potentially others, comes to light.

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If something happens to me, whether it's suicide or an accident, it should be considered suspicious.