The suicide of Gen. Sullivan, two weeks after being asked to testify regarding UAP, has rekindled the already infamous investigation into the disappearance of high profile figures.

© Sentinel News
As previously
reported by Sentinel News, the disappearance of scientists working on space technologies has forced President Trump to take action. Is it a statistical illusion or a conspiracy?
On August 28th, 2025, 48-year old Steven Garcia left his house in Albuquerque, New Mexico with a gun, and never returned. Mr Garcia was a government contractor with top security clearance at Kansas City National security campus, a major US Nuclear weapons facility with a covert role in US national defense. Like General McCasland, Garcia was working at a very high-level, overseeing all the assets, reportedly worth in the hundreds of millions of dollars. Rumours of a potential suicide attempt and of mental illness have been squashed, and parallels have been made with the disappearance of
General McCasland, also in the same line of work, and with the highest responsibilities, who also left his house with a gun, also in Albuquerque, and never returned.
On April 16th, the
Daily Mail published an
article about yet another dead scientist. 34-year- old Amy Eskridge, who was working on anti-gravity technology, studied by UFO researchers who explain this is at least one of the ways UFOs can travel the way they do. In 2020, Eskridge announced that she was planning to present novel foundational work regarding antigravity but needed approval from
NASA.
Although the US government denies the existence of recovered UFOs, and that work on them is therefore not possible, the many scientists, politicians, military personnel and Intelligence officers who spoke in the film 'The
Age of Disclosure' asserted that the government is wrong about that. Secretary of State
Marco Rubio even explained that
the matter is so highly classified that even the U.S. Presidents do not know about the matter because the projects are operating on a 'need-to-know' basis'.In the military and intelligence services, the 'need-to-know' is a restriction to access data that is considered very confidential and sensitive. Even if someone has all necessary clearances to be read into highly sensitive programs, they cannot access data that is under 'need-to-know' restriction.
Amy Eskridge's cause of death has been reported as suicide. However, it is claimed that she warned previously that her life was in danger. Since her passing, some details, including an unearthed interview with Eskridge herself and independent findings submitted to Congress have pointed to the possibility that Eskridge's death was not a suicide and was instead part of an elaborate 'murder' conspiracy. Eskridge's father, himself a retired NASA plasma scientist who-co-founded the 'Institute of Exotic Science' with his daughter,
rejects the claims of murder and insists that his daughter committed suicide. The institute's stated mission is to make speculative science available to the public rather than keeping it buried in secret programs.
This brings the number of deaths or disappearances of scientists linked to nuclear, space or UAP research to eleven.
Comment: Previously: Would-be UFO whistleblower died of accidental drug overdose after agreeing to testify to Congress