Imagine receiving a text message from a friend that reads,

If you see any report that I killed myself, I most definitely did not.

Now imagine that friend, a brilliant anti-gravity scientist was found dead weeks later from a gunshot wound,

officially ruled a suicide.

This is the tragic and deeply suspicious case of Amy Eskridge, one of the nuclear 11 scientists

whose death sparked a federal review.

Now before we do a deep dive into this case, I should mention that I have also explored

related mysteries in two separate episodes on the podcast, specifically covering the disappearance

of retired Air Force Major General William Nill McCasland, and a broader case involving

five other scientists and defense employees

were either vanished or died under mysterious circumstances.

This case is another case that has come to light given how similar in nature it is.

And I hope you're ready for this episode, because for this case, I'm going to be

going very, very deep in the rabbit hole. Born in 1987, Amy Catherine Askeridge grew up in

Huntsville, Alabama, known as Rocket City,

already immersed in a NASA-centric environment where her father, a retired NASA engineer

and plasma fusion propulsion specialist, worked in plasma and space science.

Amy was a gifted child, having studied at the University of Alabama

in Huntsville, where she earned a double major in chemistry and biology, and did lab works in

areas like nanotech, mems devices, and non-viral drug delivery. At some point, Amy and her father had co-founded Holocron Engineering, a company explicitly

branded around gravity modification research.

And by 2018, Amy began appearing more publicly in niche technical and enthusiast circles, notably with the talk

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