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Mysterious The Disappearing Scientists

worked4dhs

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I'm sure most of us are aware of this. Scientists involved in advanced wizardry are disappearing


The FBI is reviewing cases of at least 10 scientists who have died or disappeared since 2022, most of whom had connections to government research.
The cases gained attention after the disappearance of retired Air Force general William McCasland, and fears they are connected have gained traction at the highest levels of government.
President Donald Trump said he hopes the cases are a coincidence but also said relevant agencies are looking into things.


so if there is a conspiracy, who is responsible? some suspects:
1) our own USA secret cabal
2) China
3) Russia
4) North Korea
5) private operator

1) I don't doubt there are some think-outside-the-box types deep in DC, but I doubt we'd do this.
2) maybe. I heard a rumor that China was losing scientists too, which thickens the plot.
3) I doubt Russia is behind this. they have their paws full in Ukraine.
4) Norks? I don't know if they're advanced enough to take advantage of this stuff.
5) hmmmm could be.

I wish Clive Cussler was still alive. He could turn this into a real page-tuner.

note on North Korea; I read that years ago one of the Kims, a big movie fan, had a South Korea film director kidnapped and forced him to make movies for him.
edit to add; Chin Sang-ok and his wife Choi Eun-hee. linque: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abduction_of_Shin_Sang-ok_and_Choi_Eun-hee
 
Area 51 Aliens GIF by Sky HISTORY UK

When in doubt, go the Tsoukalos route!

Seriously, there does seem to be something going on? Now I've heard others poo poo this whole notion that there's any sort of connection and that it's all just coincidence but then I've read others that have debunked that as well.

I think I'm in the I want to believe camp? :D
 
It's certainly intriguing, especially since I read a couple of them just took a couple things, like a gun, and just walked out into the desert, and left phones and everything like that at home. The whole thing is very strange.
 
Please excuse me for popping in but I have a tip for everyone about posting links.

The board does something called URL Unfurling. It works about 65% to 85% of the time depending on the website. What it does is add the title and a small snippet from the link into its own little highlighted area.

Here's how to use it:
  • Don't use the link button in the toolbar
  • Just copy the URL of what you want to share and paste directly into your post
  • Put each one on a separate line, they will space out automatically
You won't see if it unfurls or not unless you hit the preview button - don't forget to cancel the preview after viewing

Leaving an unfurled link is fine. Better yet for those, use the link button so the title of the article shows as the link.

In the post from @Kenzo above, 2 of the 3 included links unfurl.



X is inconsistent and problematic. Works sometimes, sometimes not




Cheers! 🍺
 
Please excuse me for popping in but I have a tip for everyone about posting links.

The board does something called URL Unfurling. It works about 65% to 85% of the time depending on the website. What it does is add the title and a small snippet from the link into its own little highlighted area.

Here's how to use it:
  • Don't use the link button in the toolbar
  • Just copy the URL of what you want to share and paste directly into your post
  • Put each one on a separate line, they will space out automatically
You won't see if it unfurls or not unless you hit the preview button - don't forget to cancel the preview after viewing

Leaving an unfurled link is fine. Better yet for those, use the link button so the title of the article shows as the link.

In the post from @Kenzo above, 2 of the 3 included links unfurl.



X is inconsistent and problematic. Works sometimes, sometimes not




Cheers! 🍺

Thanks for explaining that , it is even more easyer to use that method, by just adding the url . 🍺
 
Update


Remains found in a New Mexico national forest have been identified as those of Melissa Casias, a worker at the Los Alamos National Laboratory who disappeared last year, authorities announced over the weekend.

New Mexico State Police said the remains were discovered by a hiker last week in the McGaffey Ridge area of the Carson National Forest, a massive expanse of wilderness that is within driving distance of Taos, the city where she was from. A handgun was found near the remains, state police said. Casias would have been 53.

The medical examiner's office will continue to conduct tests to determine the cause and manner of her death, according to police. When they shared her identity Saturday, neither of those rulings had been made yet.

1780349277958.png

Casias was reported missing on June 26, 2025, after failing to show up to work or return home that evening after visiting her daughter, state police said. Family members later found her personal belongings, including her ID, purse and cell phones, which raised concerns about Casias' whereabouts and wellbeing.

Casias was last seen walking alone on a highway, wearing a backpack, McMillen told CBS News, after she said she reviewed the surveillance footage that captured her aunt herself.

An investigation into Casias' disappearance has been ongoing since she was reported missing and will continue, according to state police. They said that they "extend their deepest condolences" to Casias' relatives "during this difficult time."
 
Updated Story - It's from the Daily Fail so take it as you will.


Police have revealed a new clue in the death of a missing nuclear lab employee, as a shocking and chilling theory emerges which some believe points to foul play.

New Mexico State Police told the Daily Mail that forensic investigators have reconstructed the skull of Melissa Casias, the missing administrative assistant from the Los Alamos National Laboratory who vanished without a trace on June 26, 2025.

Casias's skeletal remains were discovered in New Mexico's Carson National Forest on May 28, next to a handgun which her family said did not belong to the wife and mother.

While some experts examining the case have speculated that Casias's life may have ended in suicide, police made a chilling revelation that casts some doubt on the lab worker's cause of death.

In a statement to the Daily Mail, authorities confirmed that 'the initial CT scan did not reveal any projectiles in the skull,' meaning a bullet was not recovered along with the skull fragments found in the woods.

While the new revelation from New Mexico State Police does not rule out a gunshot wound, a former FBI agent examining the Casias case made a string of chilling comments, including that he was convinced the woman was murdered.

Former FBI agent Ben Hansen told the Brian Entin Investigates podcast: 'Just what they have shared is highly highly suspicious. I don't know if I give a percentage but it's kind of more like an 80 percent foul play versus someone who's depressed is the way I see it.'

Now it gets weird

Hansen would add an even more shocking theory, suggesting that Casias was killed by someone with access to advanced technology, such as a directed energy weapon which fires beams of microwave radiation and charged particles at its target.

Although Casias's remains have been with officials since June 1, an official cause of death still has not been announced by the New Mexico medical examiner's office.

Hansen theorized that futuristic weapons the US government has only recently acknowledged may have played a role in not only Casias's death, but also in her decision to walk away from her family 11 months ago.

The agent mentioned devices such as 'voice-to-skull' technology, which allows the user to beam voices directly into a victim's head, making them believe they are hearing God-like commands - something Hansen called a form of brainwashing.

Weapons like this, using low-frequency sound waves below what humans can normally hear, can also induce feelings of fear, paranoia or a belief in the victim that they are being watched.

He also mentioned weapons that can cause Havana Syndrome, which was linked to a cluster of mysterious illnesses among US diplomats, intelligence officers and their families in Cuba.

There is more of the story at the link.
 
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