U.S SCIENTISTS DEAD OR MISSING - FEDS TAKING ACTION

NASA nuclear engineer Joshua Leblanc, working on highly sensitive propulsion research, was found incinerated in his Tesla Model 3 after crashing into a guardrail. Before the crash, he left home without his wallet, phone, or ID, drove to Huntsville airport, and sat there for hours before driving for another two hours and crashing. His family suspects foul play, noting his reliable character and the unusual circumstances.

Leblanc left his home early without ID, phone, or wallet. His Tesla sat at Huntsville airport for 4 hours before he drove for 2 more hours and crashed, resulting in total incineration of the car and his body. His family reported him missing at 4:32 AM, believing he was abducted. Tesla's video data from the crash was reportedly destroyed in the fire, but the family believes Tesla could still retrieve it.

Scientist Amy Escridge, known to a former British intelligence officer, repeatedly expressed fears for her life, stating unequivocally that she would never commit suicide. She experienced ongoing vehicle tampering (e.g., drained battery, open doors) and her computer was allegedly hacked, with classified documents leaked. Despite her clear statements, her death was officially ruled a suicide.

Frank Milbour, a former British intelligence officer, confirmed Escridge's pre-death statements: 'If I am found dead, I did not and would never commit suicide.' Escridge's recordings detail incidents of her car battery being drained and pepper spray emptied at airports, and allegations of her home computer being hacked and classified photos leaked by a business partner with dual citizenship, which she called 'corporate espionage' and 'international espionage.'

Air Force intelligence officer Matthew James Sullivan, a UFO whistleblower, died of an alleged accidental drug overdose just months before he was scheduled to testify before Congress about secret government UFO programs. The mix of prescription drugs found in his system was described as a 'deadly cocktail,' and a Congressman raised 'substantial questions' about the circumstances of his death.

Sullivan was scheduled to testify before Congress about 'secret government UFO programs.' His death was attributed to an 'accidental drug overdose' involving a mix of muscle relaxers, anti-anxiety, and child anxiety drugs. Representative Eric Burles labeled his death a 'grave concern' with 'implications of national security.'

Dr. Ning Lee, a brilliant Chinese-American physicist awarded a $450,000 DoD grant for anti-gravity research, disappeared from public view before being involved in a severe crosswalk accident that left her with permanent brain damage and dementia. Her career as a physicist ended, and her husband died shortly after.

Dr. Ning Lee worked on anti-gravity research at the University of Alabama in Huntsville and later received a DoD grant for continued research. She 'went dark' after working with the government. Years later, her son confirmed she was hit in a crosswalk, sustaining permanent brain damage and developing dementia, leading to her eventual death. Her husband died of a heart attack shortly after her accident.

A recurring theme among the deceased and missing scientists is their departure from home without personal identification, wallets, or cell phones. This, combined with their extremely high security clearances (e.g., TSCI, SAP programs), makes their deaths and disappearances highly suspicious, as such individuals are rigorously vetted for mental stability and monitored.

Joshua Leblanc left without ID or phone. Another scientist, Mhasland, left with no ID, watch, or military-linking items. John Nance, former FBI agent, explained that scientists with TSCI and SAP clearances are regularly assessed for mental competence and financial stability, with some programs even monitoring medications, making 'suicide' or 'accidental overdose' highly improbable for such individuals.