Silver Alert WILLIAM McCASLAND: Retired General missing from Bernalillo County, NM - 27 Feb 2026 - Age 68 (1 Viewer)

Retired General William McCasland Is Missing. Some Draw Parallels to Nancy Guthrie

Maj. Gen. William McCasland was the Commander of the Air Force Research Laboratory at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Ohio. In that position, he was "responsible for managing the Air Force's $2.2 b...

www.yahoo.com

Media - Retired General William McCasland Missing from Albuquerque, New Mexico - 27 February 2026 - Age 68

 

[Guess Who]

Exactly.

 

[SheWhoMustNotBeNamed]

Neil McCasland update: Sheriff addresses "speculation" on missing general

"Our team remains focused on the facts and on pursuing credible leads," the Bernalillo County Sheriff’s Office told Newsweek.

www.newsweek.com

Neil McCasland Update: Sheriff Addresses ‘Speculation’ on Missing General​

The Bernalillo County Sheriff’s Office (BCSO) in New Mexico has addressed theories surrounding the high-profile disappearance of retired Air Force general William Neil McCasland in February, telling Newsweek it is aware of the speculation surrounding the case but remain focused on verified facts and credible leads.

McCasland’s disappearance has drawn attention within UFO circles, where some have speculated that it could be linked to his work, despite no confirmation of any foul play from police. McCasland’s wife, however, has previously pushed back on claims that his work had any link to his disappearance.


“We are aware of the speculation surrounding this case. As with any high-profile investigation, that kind of attention can create additional tips and information that investigators must review, but our team remains focused on the facts and on pursuing credible leads,” BCSO said in an email to Newsweek.

“At this time, we have not developed evidence establishing that Mr. McCasland’s disappearance is connected to his classified work. This remains an active investigation, and we are not going to speculate or rule in or rule out possibilities without evidence.”

Reporting has also tied McCasland’s case with the deaths or disappearances of several U.S. experts in the advanced space, defense, and nuclear fields in recent years.

However, the BCSO told Newsweek it had no verified information establishing any connection between the retired general’s disappearance and any other missing person investigation.

 

[SheWhoMustNotBeNamed]

https://www.newsnationnow.com/missing/house-investigate-missing-dead-us-scientists/

House Oversight to investigate missing, dead US nuclear scientists​

House Oversight Chairman James Comer said the committee will launch an investigation into the cases of more than 10 U.S. nuclear scientists who are reported missing or dead.

Comer said the panel plans to seek information and briefings from the Pentagon, FBI, Department of Energy and NASA, noting that several of the scientists held high‑level security clearances.


Nearly a dozen researchers or people with links to aerospace or defense programs have disappeared or died in circumstances that some observers have deemed suspicious.

The highest-profile person on the list arguably is retired Air Force Maj. Gen. William McCasland, who is said to have overseen classified government programs that intersected with “unidentified anomalous phenomena,” or UAPs.

A recent addition to the list, 34-year-old scientist Amy Eskridge, is reported to have died by suicide in 2022 in Alabama. Her father told NewsNation he accepts that, saying, “Scientists die also, just like other people.”

 

[Kimster]

https://www.newsnationnow.com/missing/house-investigate-missing-dead-us-scientists/

House Oversight to investigate missing, dead US nuclear scientists​

House Oversight Chairman James Comer said the committee will launch an investigation into the cases of more than 10 U.S. nuclear scientists who are reported missing or dead.

Comer said the panel plans to seek information and briefings from the Pentagon, FBI, Department of Energy and NASA, noting that several of the scientists held high‑level security clearances.


Nearly a dozen researchers or people with links to aerospace or defense programs have disappeared or died in circumstances that some observers have deemed suspicious.

The highest-profile person on the list arguably is retired Air Force Maj. Gen. William McCasland, who is said to have overseen classified government programs that intersected with “unidentified anomalous phenomena,” or UAPs.

A recent addition to the list, 34-year-old scientist Amy Eskridge, is reported to have died by suicide in 2022 in Alabama. Her father told NewsNation he accepts that, saying, “Scientists die also, just like other people.”

Oh wow! Now this is interesting. Maybe there is a connection after all?

 

[Mel70]

Oh wow! Now this is interesting. Maybe there is a connection after all?

IDK. It just seems so far fetched. But, at the same time, I know you're not one to believe just anything.