Scientist who said 'my life is in danger' found dead as US investigates mysterious cases

Scientist who said 'my life is in danger' found dead as US investigates mysterious casesThe 34-year-old scientist allegedly died from a self-inflicted gunshot to the head in 2022 but has earlier said that she feared the threats against her were growing more direNewsTannur Anders UK & World News Reporter00:44, 17 Apr 2026Updated 00:55, 17 Apr 2026View 4 ImagesAmy Eskridge, 34, allegedly died from a self-inflicted gunshot(Image: Facebook via The Mail)A young scientist has been found dead after saying her life could be in danger in another case of mysterious deaths and disappearances in recent years, and US President Donald Trump has said officials are looking into the incidents.‌Amy Eskridge, 34, allegedly died from a self-inflicted gunshot to the head in Huntsville, Alabama on June 11, 2022. Neither the police nor the medical examiners have publicly released any details of an investigation into her death. Her death marks the eleventh person with ties to US space or nuclear information who has died or mysteriously vanished in recent years.‌Amy was investigating and trying to develop anti-gravity technology, a feat which could change space travel and energy production.‌She became the 11th person with ties to America's space or nuclear secrets who has died or mysteriously vanished in recent years.View 4 ImagesAmy Eskridge and anti-gravity research lab founder Mark Sokol(Image: X)In 2020, Amy said that she was planning to present novel foundational work about antigravity but required approval from NASA.‌Since her death, an interview has emerged in which Amy herself, and independent findings submitted to Congress, claimed that the death was not a suicide and was instead a murder conspiracy.US President Donald Trump, replying to a reporter's question on Thursday, April 16 about 10 scientists who had already gone missing or been found dead, said: "I hope it's random, but we're going to know in the next week and a half.""Prett...