Hello, everyone.

I wasn’t sure if I’d stay true to my word again, but here I am. I moved in last Thursday. With a pregnant wife and two kids, it’s a lot to juggle. On top of that, I graduated from the National Journalism Center the very next morning, then dove into unpacking for hours on Saturday. Oh, and that night? Easter Vigil. Fun times.

Then, of course, I woke up at 4 a.m. with a stomach bug. Lovely, right?

I’m still not feeling fantastic, but I’ve got enough energy for my appointment this morning.

So, let me share something…

My Latest Favorite Conspiracy Theory

On February 27, retired Air Force Maj. Gen. William Neil McCasland took a rather unusual step: he left home on foot, without his phone, glasses, or even his smartwatch—and he was fully equipped with hiking boots, a holster, and a loaded .38.

What’s strange is the two-week gap between his disappearance and the first media reports. McCasland was no ordinary citizen; he once held a high-ranking position at the Pentagon, managing sensitive projects related to unidentified aerial phenomena—or UFOs, as most people call them.

His wife, Susan McCasland Wilkerson, weighed in on Facebook after his disappearance, asserting that he’s not suffering from dementia, has been out of the Air Force for 13 years, and doesn’t have access to classified Pentagon info anymore. She added humorously, “Neil has no special knowledge of the ET bodies stored on Wright-Patt or the debris from the Roswell crash.” However, she seemed to imply that maybe aliens took him back to their ship—ironically funny given the context of seeking help to locate a missing spouse.

Wilkerson, a NASA scientist, told authorities she believed McCasland didn’t intend to be found. She pointed out that he not only left his phone behind but also turned it off before discarding it.

Things definitely take a stranger twist from here.

McCasland is one of a few individuals involved in secretive research regarding aerospace and energy. The count goes from six to nine, depending on who you ask.

Let’s rewind to June 2025. Monica Reza, a rocket scientist known for her alloy patent that helped the U.S. break free from reliance on Russian rockets, vanished under circumstances eerily similar to McCasland’s. Authorities claimed they recovered forensic data from her phone, but the details remain unclear. She too reportedly disappeared while hiking in Angelus National Forest.

Days later, another LANL employee named Melissa Casias went missing. She not only left her phone but reset it to factory settings before departing. The last sighting of her showed her with a backpack, likely on her way through Carson National Forest.

A third LANL retiree, 78-year-old Anthony Chavez, also went missing while out for a walk. Those who knew him described him as being fit and capable, making his disappearance all the more perplexing.

A friend of mine, Karl Buckland, shared a post that resonated with this situation:

“He was active, involved in intellectual pursuits. It’s so unlike him not to reach out to family or friends for over a day. His car was locked in the driveway, and all his belongings were at home. It seems like he didn’t plan for more than a short trip. He was an avid hiker, yet he didn’t prepare for a hike, and the weather was really bad. Plus, he didn’t even have a cell phone.”

And the pattern of disappearances continues…

Then, there’s Nuno Loureiro, an MIT plasma science expert, who was murdered in suspicious circumstances. His death, while tragic, seemed random until… Karl Johann Grillmare, an astrologer working on advanced detection systems for asteroids, was also killed under strange conditions—shot on his porch by a serial killer.

Finally, a murder-suicide recently unfolded at a sensitive Air Force facility in Ohio, where a husband took the lives of his wife and a young colleague, then killed himself, leaving three children behind. Authorities still haven’t clarified the motive, which leaves us all feeling unsettled.

The absence of explanations often adds fuel to conspiracy theories, doesn’t it?

I suppose we ought to address the theory side of this, but frankly, the clarity is lacking. What’s evident is that a number of people linked to sensitive research have vanished just as hopes for “disclosure” about alien existence were gaining momentum.

Let me clarify—I’m not a believer in alien life. I could explain why, but it’s a long-winded discourse centered around relativity and our understanding of the universe’s vastness.

However, I keep an open mind.

The media has begun to cover this in earnest, with reports from outlets like CNN and International Business Times spotlighting recent claims from various politicians.

While figures like Rep. Tim Burchett come across as fairly rational, others, like Matt Gaetz, might seem a bit far-fetched to me.

So, what happens next?

Honestly, who knows? Perhaps it’s all mere coincidence. As humans, we have this tendency to want to connect dots and find patterns, which gives us a sense of control.

Or maybe there’s no control at all, just chaos unfolding around us. Imagine if President Trump suddenly announced he had a green extraterrestrial buddy and they’ve been keeping secrets together.

In any case, I’m quite intrigued by this new conspiracy theory.

Let’s keep an eye on what unfolds.

Other Links

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President Trump Backs Former Fox News Host in Gubernatorial Election

It seems to have quite the ripple effect.

Soviet-era Group Attempts to Win Over Americans Amid New Communist Regime

We may not be opposed to communists as much as we think.