03-23-2026, 11:13 AM
A chilling pattern has emerged after a string of US scientists died or went missing in recent months.
Retired General William Neil McCasland, 68, and NASA aerospace engineer Monica Jacinto Reza, 60, were both major figures in the Air Force Research Laboratory. The general oversaw Reza's work on creating a futuristic metal for rocket engines.
Within the span of eight months, both have mysteriously vanished without a trace while allegedly hiking in the Southwest United States.
McCasland's reported ties to secret UFO programs at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Ohio, and Reza's work with space-age technology used for advanced propulsion, have led many to claim without evidence that the pair are fleeing from parties that wish to silence them because of what they know.
Independent researchers and even a member of Congress fear the pattern has grown even darker after three scientists in the fields of chemical biology, nuclear fusion, and astrophysics were murdered or found dead in just the last three months.
One of those renowned scientists was working on a breakthrough that could one day revolutionize science, creating an unlimited energy source that may end fossil fuel use as we know it.
Tennessee Congressman Tim Burchett told the Daily Mail he saw a clear pattern in these seemingly unrelated deaths and disappearances, noting that the work several of them were doing has been linked to theories about extraterrestrial spacecraft.
'There have been several others throughout the country that have disappeared under suspicious circumstances,' Burchett said. 'I think we ought to be paying attention to it.'
Congressman Raises Alarm Over Missing Nuclear Scientist
Burchett also blasted the nation's intelligence community, specifically calling out the so-called 'alphabet agencies' such as the FBI, for being unhelpful and frustrating his attempts to find out the truth about what has happened to these scientists.
'The numbers seem very high in these certain areas of research. I think we'd better be paying attention, and I don't think we should trust our government,' he warned.
McCasland has not been seen since February 27, when he suddenly left his home without a phone and was last spotted near Quail Run Court NE in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
The congressman specifically noted that McCasland's disappearance was a major national security issue, claiming that the general not only possessed some of America's nuclear secrets but also worked with recovered UFO technology housed in Ohio.
McCasland's name became associated with UFO topics after the 2016 WikiLeaks release of emails from John Podesta, Hillary Clinton's campaign chairman.
In the emails, musician Tom DeLonge, founder of Blink-182 and the UFO-focused To The Stars Academy (TTSA), referenced McCasland multiple times, claiming he had advised him on disclosure matters and helped assemble an advisory team.
The general had previously led the Air Force Research Laboratory at Wright-Patterson, which was rumored to hold extraterrestrial debris from the 1947 Roswell UFO crash.
'Everybody's talking about the UFO stuff,' Burchett said. 'Those folks are very secretive about what they know. So I suspect very much that [McCasland] was involved in some of that.'
Much more:
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/report...8274&ei=52
Retired General William Neil McCasland, 68, and NASA aerospace engineer Monica Jacinto Reza, 60, were both major figures in the Air Force Research Laboratory. The general oversaw Reza's work on creating a futuristic metal for rocket engines.
Within the span of eight months, both have mysteriously vanished without a trace while allegedly hiking in the Southwest United States.
McCasland's reported ties to secret UFO programs at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Ohio, and Reza's work with space-age technology used for advanced propulsion, have led many to claim without evidence that the pair are fleeing from parties that wish to silence them because of what they know.
Independent researchers and even a member of Congress fear the pattern has grown even darker after three scientists in the fields of chemical biology, nuclear fusion, and astrophysics were murdered or found dead in just the last three months.
One of those renowned scientists was working on a breakthrough that could one day revolutionize science, creating an unlimited energy source that may end fossil fuel use as we know it.
Tennessee Congressman Tim Burchett told the Daily Mail he saw a clear pattern in these seemingly unrelated deaths and disappearances, noting that the work several of them were doing has been linked to theories about extraterrestrial spacecraft.
'There have been several others throughout the country that have disappeared under suspicious circumstances,' Burchett said. 'I think we ought to be paying attention to it.'
Congressman Raises Alarm Over Missing Nuclear Scientist
Burchett also blasted the nation's intelligence community, specifically calling out the so-called 'alphabet agencies' such as the FBI, for being unhelpful and frustrating his attempts to find out the truth about what has happened to these scientists.
'The numbers seem very high in these certain areas of research. I think we'd better be paying attention, and I don't think we should trust our government,' he warned.
McCasland has not been seen since February 27, when he suddenly left his home without a phone and was last spotted near Quail Run Court NE in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
The congressman specifically noted that McCasland's disappearance was a major national security issue, claiming that the general not only possessed some of America's nuclear secrets but also worked with recovered UFO technology housed in Ohio.
McCasland's name became associated with UFO topics after the 2016 WikiLeaks release of emails from John Podesta, Hillary Clinton's campaign chairman.
In the emails, musician Tom DeLonge, founder of Blink-182 and the UFO-focused To The Stars Academy (TTSA), referenced McCasland multiple times, claiming he had advised him on disclosure matters and helped assemble an advisory team.
The general had previously led the Air Force Research Laboratory at Wright-Patterson, which was rumored to hold extraterrestrial debris from the 1947 Roswell UFO crash.
'Everybody's talking about the UFO stuff,' Burchett said. 'Those folks are very secretive about what they know. So I suspect very much that [McCasland] was involved in some of that.'
Much more:
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/report...8274&ei=52
