High StrangenessS


Document

Trove of leaked documents prove US lab where missing scientists worked was studying UFOs, documentary claims

Reporter Jeremy Corbell
© Jeremy CorbellReporter Jeremy Corbell was provided a trove of documents that prove the government has secretly investigated UFOs for years according to a new documentary “Sleeping Dog.”
A trove of documents from the now-dead cybersecurity chief of Los Alamos National Laboratory — where two of the 11 missing or dead US scientists worked — purport to show that the US government secretly conducted UFO-related experiments for decades, according to a new documentary.

Reporter Jeremy Corbell claims in the upcoming flick "Sleeping Dog" that he received the valuable classified documents from the son of the deceased ex-cybersecurity chief at the highly secretive New Mexico lab.

"Throughout my work as a journalist, I have become a central clearinghouse for sensitive [Unidentified Aerial Phenomena] material in my reporting," Corbell said to The Post.

Whistle

Would-be UFO whistleblower died of accidental drug overdose after agreeing to testify to Congress

Matthew Sullivan
© Dignity MemorialFormer Air Force Intelligence Officer, Bronze Star recipient, and critical UFO witness Matthew Sullivan died from accidental drug intoxication just weeks after he agreed to testify to Congress
An Air Force veteran who agreed to testify before Congress about secret government UFO programs died just months before the hearings of an accidental drug overdose, The Post has learned.

Matthew James Sullivan, 39, died at his home in Falls Church, Va., on May 12, 2024 from a lethal mix of alcohol, alprazolam, cyclobenzaprine and imipramine, according to the Northern District Office of the Chief Medical Examiner.

Alprazolam is generic Xanax, an anti-anxiety medication; cyclobenzaprine is a powerful prescription muscle relaxant that works on the central nervous system; imipramine is a drug for children used to treat anxiety and bedwetting.

The mysterious death is of "grave concern" to Rep. Eric Burlison (R-Mo.), who referred the matter for investigation to the FBI due to "implications for national security," according to a letter obtained by The Post.

Comment: Previously: Would-be UFO whistleblower died of accidental drug overdose after agreeing to testify to Congress


UFO 2

Famed UFO researcher dies unexpectedly in US

David Wilcock
© WikipediaDavid Wilcock, UFO Researcher
Ruled a suicide, David Wilcock's demise comes amid a probe into a string of suspicious disappearances and passings of US space scientists.

David Wilcock, a self-styled American UFO researcher and a prominent paranormal content creator and author, has been found dead in what has been ruled a suicide.

The incident happened days after US President Donald Trump ordered an investigation into a string of mysterious deaths and disappearances of nearly a dozen American scientists starting in 2023. The researchers had access to some of the nation's most closely guarded nuclear and space secrets.

In a statement on Monday, the Boulder County Sheriff's Office reported that at approximately 10:44 AM, a person called 911. The dispatcher suspected that the caller "was experiencing a mental health crisis." When deputies reached the residence northeast of the town of Nederland, they encountered an armed man, who "used the weapon on himself" within minutes of their arrival, the statement said.

The male was "pronounced deceased at the scene," with the officials locating no other person on the property during a subsequent search.

On Wednesday, the Office of the Boulder County Coroner identified the 53-year-old victim as David Wilcock.

UFO

A darker puzzle emerges around dead and missing scientists

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.
No Loose Ends
© 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.

Question

Trump says admin investigating deaths, disappearances of US scientists

Trump
© UnknownUS President Donald Trump 
President Donald Trump on Thursday vowed to look into reports of multiple U.S. scientists who have either died or gone missing in recent months.

"I hope it's random, but we're going to know in the next week and a half," he told reporters, adding that "I just left a meeting on that subject."

The reports, he added, are serious, because "some of them were very important people, and we're going to look at it over the next short period."

The president provided an update a day after White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt told reporters that the Trump administration is investigating.

A reporter asked Leavitt about 10 scientists who died or disappeared over the past several years, with some of them having access to nuclear or aerospace material.
"I haven't spoken to our relevant agencies about it. I will certainly do that, and we'll get you an answer. If true, of course, that's definitely something I think this government and administration would deem worth looking into."

Question

Near mid-air collision between an airliner and a UAP

On May 8, 2021, a Boeing 737 crew departing from Houston Hobby Airport encountered an unidentified object during initial climb.
Mid Air
© Sentinel News
The incident, documented in a report by the nonprofit organization Americans for Safe Aerospace, raises questions about flight safety.

As the aircraft climbed past 14,000 feet (4,260 m), air traffic control urgently ordered it to level off at 15,000 feet (4,572 m), reporting unknown traffic in their sector ahead, two nautical miles (approximately 4 km) away, rapidly approaching. The controller noted that this radar echo had "already appeared intermittently throughout the day."

A few seconds later, both pilots visually identified an object that was described as an oblong spheroid lacking wings, windows, and navigation lights. They described its surface as metallic and resembling molten mercury. It had a translucent appearance, shifting shape, and seemed to pulsate and vibrate.

The co-pilot estimated that the object was about the size of a Boeing 737. However, the report mentions a length of approximately 40 feet (12 meters). This estimate is difficult to reconcile with that of a 737, which is about 40 meters long. This introduces an inconsistency in the description, likely due to a conservative estimate.

The object initially appeared to be stationary. When the co-pilot initiated an evasive maneuver to the right, the object instantly accelerated along the axis of the aircraft's left wing and left the area at a very high speed. The entire event lasted less than ten seconds.

Top Secret

Former top nuclear official says feds likely to uncover 'crazy stuff' about 11 missing or dead scientists

dead missing scientist ufo nuclear enegery
© New York PostA group of scientists have either mysteriously died or gone missing in the past three years.
Federal investigators digging into the disappearances and deaths of 11 scientists and researchers are likely to find "crazy stuff" about their respective cases — but not a connection between them, a former top US nuclear official told The Post.

Frank Rose, who served as the No. 2 at the agency's National Nuclear Security Administration until April 2024, said that having been "the deputy there for several years," nothing surprises him anymore.

"Crazy stuff happens all the time," Rose noted. "Every day something went wrong, and there's nothing you can do about it.

Comment:


Amy Eskridge's case is particularly nefarious, as she seemed well aware of the danger her work put her in. She went to great lengths to protect herself, but it still wasn't enough.
Amy Eskridge Didn't Think She Was Safe and these Messages Show Why

Over a series of private messages sent to her business partner, Amy Eskridge repeatedly made one thing very clear. If anything happened to her, it wasn't suicide.

"I've been getting death threats everyday repeatedly for the past week... I absolutely did not kill myself, no matter what you heard..."
amy eskridge messages scientist dead
She was telling people in her inner circle the same thing, and according to her, some of them didn't even question it. They said they had seen similar pressure tactics before.

"Even just this evening, I received a message saying that they were looking right at my best friend... She came back to her car to find it unlocked..."

What she describes isn't just vague paranoia. It's extremely specific, structured, and consistent across multiple messages.
amy eskridge messages scientist dead
She claims she was being targeted by a domestic contracting group. Not a foreign adversary, and not random harassment. Her own words point to private contractors operating inside the U.S., motivated by intellectual property and competition, not national security.

"My ex CIA weapons guy and the Ret General... both think it's a private industrial source who has hired contractors to follow me around and harass me..."

She believed her work had crossed a line. She had just entered a new phase of proposals and whitepapers for agencies tied to programs like DARPA and NASA. In her view, that's when everything escalated.

"It was... everything that Bob Lazar said... was exactly 100% backwards... my ether theory explains it... I got myself on a kill list... I did not kill myself... threats are most likely coming from a private entity... like the American version of the Wagner Group..."

She describes constant pressure over several days. Anonymous messages, repeated, often at night. Not just threats, but instructions. Messages pushing her toward self harm, phrased in a way designed to wear someone down over time.

"...there were obviously new units in town if anyone had asked me and I could have described their recent tactics in great detail well before anyone else knew, because I pretty much always get hit by the shittiest first wave of everything. But this new thing they have been doing is the creepiest shit I have ever seen... It's... a shit load of anonymous messages. Offering advice on how to kill myself. At night, while I'm in bed by myself. Phrased as these crazy creepy rhymes. Like: 'take your pills and overdose and this will go away, take your pills and overdose and it will be ok.' Like fucking creepy nursery rhymes about how to kill myself. Goddamnit, it's the creepiest shit ever. It progressed from creepy rhyming advice on how to kill myself, to eventually morphing into other crazy messages that were clearly trying to lure me out of the house at night. Like: 'I'm right out here, come out to the front door, open it. Walk past the pool. I'm in the barn, come out to the barn and find me.' Creepy. Ass. Shit. Creepiest. Shit. Ever."

She writes about being told to leave the house at night, to walk toward specific locations like a barn on the property. She was aware of how it would look if she did. Cameras would show her leaving alone. No one else would be visible. She explicitly says she believed this was being set up to stage a suicide.

"...There would just be footage of me walking out there by myself on the cameras and then maybe my parents would find me hanging from the rafters in the morning... No, I'm not going to take all my pills and overdose, no matter how many creepy rhyming messages you send me asking me to..."

There's also a technical layer to what she's describing. She references what she was told could be an RF-based system capable of causing burns, potentially operated from a nearby vehicle with line of sight through windows. Whether that's accurate or not is a separate question, but she wasn't speaking in general terms. She was trying to explain what she thought was happening physically.

"This is your 'pain satellite'... it requires line of sight through a window..."

"We discovered this image of my head on the window... Burns on my hands lined up perfectly..."
burned hands energy weapon amy eskridge messages scientist dead
At the same time, she was making a deliberate decision not to report any of this officially. Her reasoning is disturbing but clear.

"It's pretty bad when the old spooks around you start getting pretty fucking spooked."

"Silence is a pretty good tactic right now... It's a local RF weapon... requires line of sight... cover your windows."

If she reported being targeted or psychologically pressured, it could damage her ability to hold or obtain security clearance. In her words, that might have been the entire objective. Push her into reporting something that would get her removed from the system without anyone needing to act directly.

So instead, she chose to document it privately, she told people around her, she created a record and she repeated the same line again and again.

"If you hear that I killed myself, I didn't."

There are also claims in these messages that go further. References to surveillance, access to personal records, interactions with individuals tied to intelligence or foreign entities, and pressure tied to her research.

"The Israelis though... I personally think that they have been playing both sides between the US and Russia... my dental records had my employer listed as an Israeli technology company at the MAMAT Technology Center in Haifa Israel..."

Some of that is verifiable but some of it isn't and that will cause some divide. But regardless of what you think is true, she believed she was being targeted. She believed the pressure was escalating. And she took steps to make sure people knew she did not intend to harm herself.



Magnify

Trump orders probe into mysterious deaths of US nuclear scientists

Trump and ten experts missing or dead
© msn/Wikimedia Commons/KJNUS President Donald Trump • nuclear scientists
At least ten experts linked to classified aerospace and nuclear programs have died or gone missing since 2023.

US President Donald Trump has ordered an investigation into the mysterious deaths and disappearances of nearly a dozen American scientists with access to some of the nation's most closely guarded nuclear and space secrets. The cases have fueled online speculation ranging from foreign espionage to a government cover-up of classified UFO research.

Speaking to reporters on Thursday, Trump stated:
"I just came out of a meeting on this," noting that "It's pretty serious stuff. I hope it's random, but we're going to know in the next week and a half. Some of them were very important people, and we're going to look at it over the next short period."
Since 2023, at least ten individuals with ties to advanced research have died or vanished under puzzling circumstances.

Comment: Trump's self-imposed 10-day deadline now puts the White House on the clock to say whether that pattern is a coincidence, crime, or something stranger. Families of the missing are watching closely.

See also:


Top Secret

Dead Los Alamos chief's secret UFO files revealed in stunning drop: '100% proof'

Los Alamos project main gate
A senior cybersecurity official at one of America's most secretive nuclear laboratories left behind files after his death that an insider has claimed reveal the US government has long been studying UFOs.

The documents, described as containing internal memos, scientific reports and images, were allegedly discovered among the belongings of the former head of cybersecurity at Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL).

The lab, located in northern New Mexico, approximately 35 miles northwest of Santa Fe, is linked to UFO lore primarily through its proximity to New Mexico's 'Nuclear Triangle' and reported sightings of 'green fireballs' near atomic sites in the late 1940s.

UFO 2

UFO cluster spotted over mysterious base tied to missing Air Force scientist

ufo cluster wright patterson
© Daily Mail
A massive cluster of unknown flying objects was spotted near Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, a military installation long rumored to be linked to UFO activity.

Witnesses near the Ohio base captured the craft on April 8, showing a silent triangle of glowing lights moving in perfect formation before splitting apart mid-flight.

The lights appeared to drift slowly downward, flickering, pulsing and changing brightness individually as they hovered in the night sky.

Reports described the sighting as having 'no sound, no standard navigation lights, movement unlike any known aircraft, drone swarm or satellite.'