ManuelShOO !Comission open!

American researcher Amy Eskridge claimed that people from a SECRET SPACE PROGRAM kept contacting her to thank her for inventing a futuristic medical machine. The disturbing part? She said she hadn't even invented it yet! In a remarkable 2020 interview, Eskridge also claimed that antigravity had already been discovered multiple times, but previous breakthroughs had been suppressed. She even claimed that discovering it had become the worst thing that ever happened to her. Her antigravity claims have been discussed extensively online, but what caught my attention was when she said that several individuals identifying themselves as “20-and-backers” had contacted her online, all telling her essentially the same bizarre story. They kept thanking her for her service and for creating something called a “3D holographic medpod.” Eskridge was confused because she hadn't built such a machine. What made the encounters even stranger was that she claimed she already knew how to build one. She said around three to five people repeated this story, and she eventually stopped talking to them because it creeped her out. Eskridge also claimed that physicist Hal Puthoff had visited her family home three times. She was present for one visit when he discussed “ultraterrestrials,” beings that might come from Earth rather than outer space and look just like ordinary humans. The conversation then turned to an even stranger idea: the P-47 and P-52 theory, involving humans from 47,000 and 52,000 years in the future, and a catastrophe that supposedly splits humanity into underground survivors and those who remain on the surface. Eskridge insisted she had never even Googled aliens and had learned about these ideas through people she encountered. She also claimed that people were interfering with her research, breaking into her apartment, hacking her devices, and threatening her life. According to Eskridge, some individuals encouraged her to reveal everything, while others warned that she would be killed if she continued. She believed going public was her best protection. Her plan was to release a scientific paper, documentary, and widespread media coverage together so the information could not easily disappear. She died on June 11, 2022, at just 34 years old. None of these extraordinary claims has been independently verified, but the recorded interview preserves exactly how she described them.