January 1, Mysterious Pattern of Scientist Disappearances Raises Questions in Research Circles

Wyatt’s Take

• Eleven scientists have died or disappeared in less than three years.
• Amy Eskridge warned of threats and stalking before her death was ruled a suicide.
• Congressman Tim Burchett says these cases warrant much more scrutiny.

Americans deserve to know why our brightest minds are vanishing or turning up dead. This pattern of brilliant researchers working on physics and anti-gravity tech meeting tragic ends is deeply alarming.

Amy Eskridge was a 34-year-old researcher in Alabama working on anti-gravity propulsion.

She warned that her work was dangerous and that she was being followed by mysterious figures.

“I’m scared, I’m tired. I need to disclose soon, man.”

“I need to publish soon because it’s like escalating.”

Eskridge claimed people were digging through her personal belongings and making sexual threats.

She even reported a suspicious car with rotating license plates following her every move.

Another contractor, Steven Garcia, vanished in New Mexico last year.

He left his phone and wallet behind before disappearing into thin air.

Some officials say there is no link between these eleven cases.

However, lawmakers in Washington are starting to ask questions about why these specific experts are being targeted.

Wyatt Matters

Hardworking Americans should be concerned when the people advancing our national technology are living in fear.

We cannot let intimidation or foul play silence the truth about our country’s greatest scientific breakthroughs.

Read more about the missing scientists here