Pentagon confirms directed energy weapons amid UFO researcher's death claims
Translated from Greek, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
TLDR
- The Pentagon confirmed the use of specialized directed energy weapons (DEW) for defense, aligning with researchers' long-standing claims.
- These weapons use focused beams to disable electronic systems like drones and can incapacitate enemy soldiers.
- The article links this development to the mysterious death of scientist Amy Eskridge, who claimed to be a victim of DEW attack before her death.
The recent announcement by the Pentagon regarding the utilization of directed energy weapons (DEW) marks a significant, albeit unsettling, development in military technology. This official confirmation lends credence to years of speculation and warnings from researchers, including the late scientist Amy Eskridge, who alleged personal experience with such advanced weaponry.
Directed energy weapons are an excellent addition to our arsenalโฆ
As reported by Ta Nea, the Pentagon's Head of Technology, Emil Michael, posted on X about these weapons on May 4th, coinciding with Star Wars Day. The description of DEW as "focused beams" capable of neutralizing enemy drones and soldiers paints a picture straight out of science fiction, yet it is now presented as a stark reality of modern warfare. This technology, utilizing concentrated electromagnetic energy or particles, represents a leap forward in defensive capabilities, but also raises profound ethical questions.
The participants said the frequent killings of religious scholars and government actions against seminaries indicate the implementation of an international agenda, and that JUI is being punished for standing with the Constitution, law, and the state.
The narrative surrounding Amy Eskridge is particularly chilling. Her claims of being attacked by a DEW prior to her death in 2022, supported by retired intelligence officer Franc Milburn, suggest a darker side to this technological advancement. Milburn's assertion that Eskridge was murdered by a private aerospace company to silence her, using a "k-band radio frequency emitter," adds a layer of conspiracy and danger that goes beyond conventional military applications.
My former CIA man for weapons on my team saw my hands when they got burned very badly a few months ago.
While the Pentagon's focus is on defense, the implications of DEW technology, especially when linked to alleged assassinations and cover-ups, are immense. From our perspective in Greece, this news is not just about military might; it touches upon the very nature of truth, secrecy, and the potential for advanced technology to be used for nefarious purposes. The Pentagon's confirmation, while intended to showcase strength, inadvertently validates the fears of those who believe such powerful tools could be misused, especially when the circumstances surrounding Eskridge's death remain shrouded in suspicion and are not widely discussed in Western media with the same gravity.
The k-band radio frequency emitter that worked with five car batteries connected in series inside an SUV.
Originally published by Ta Nea in Greek. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.