• #61
After following the Nancy Guthrie case for weeks, I was shocked that hardly any mainstream media are covering General McCasland's disappearance. Anyone who has ever seen a UFO show knows his name. Here is a local story on the search. Surely the FBI would have been on this from the beginning, right?
 
  • #62
  • #63
After following the Nancy Guthrie case for weeks, I was shocked that hardly any mainstream media are covering General McCasland's disappearance. Anyone who has ever seen a UFO show knows his name. Here is a local story on the search. Surely the FBI would have been on this from the beginning, right?
"The FBI has joined in the search for a retired U.S. Air Force general who has gone missing in New Mexico." https://www.cincinnati.com/story/ne...n-commander-ufo-report-new-mexico/89017130007

"The FBI Albuquerque Field Office is involved in this investigation, as it is standard practice for the FBI to assist our local law enforcement partners if we have a tool, tactic, or technique that could benefit their investigations,” an FBI spokesperson said in a statement. “The Bernalillo County Sheriff’s Office is leading this investigation.”
I don't know exactly what day they became involved in the search but it was very early on.
 
  • #64
Ross Coulthart, NewsNation special correspondent, joins NewsNation to discuss the disappearance of UFO expert and retired Air Force Maj. Gen. Neil McCasland.

RC has driven the discussion on X about WM and attempted to ramp up concern IMO. To quote RC
“The fact that General Neil McCasland has disappeared at the time of this narration off the face of the earth is a grave national security crisis for the United States of America.” His alarmist language is one man’s opinion and nothing more. Also MOO
 
  • #65
Witness protection kind of thing? 🤔
 
  • #66
RC has driven the discussion on X about WM and attempted to ramp up concern IMO. To quote RC
“The fact that General Neil McCasland has disappeared at the time of this narration off the face of the earth is a grave national security crisis for the United States of America.” His alarmist language is one man’s opinion and nothing more. Also MOO
Sure, it's one man's opinion.
 
  • #67
Witness protection kind of thing? 🤔
Maybe? The public really doesn't have anything to go on, other than he's missing & he didn't take anything with him.
 
  • #68
RC has driven the discussion on X about WM and attempted to ramp up concern IMO. To quote RC
“The fact that General Neil McCasland has disappeared at the time of this narration off the face of the earth is a grave national security crisis for the United States of America.” His alarmist language is one man’s opinion and nothing more. Also MOO
yeah, i see no reason to think the case isn't being taken seriously by LE. and i don't see why one would expect it to be dominating the headlines unless one has big assumptions floating in the background about UFOs themselves.

none of which is to say NM's disappearance isn't important and worthy of attention, nor that there's any justice in how much attention people and the press decide to allocate to which cases.
 
  • #69
Over 600 New Mexico residents have been alerted by authorities to hand over their home security footage as the bizarre disappearance of a retired Air Force general and UFO expert enters its 11th day.

Investigators contacted the Albuquerque homeowners to gather the home camera footage and information in an effort to track down William Neil McCasland, 68, who vanished without a trace from his home on Feb. 28, according to the Bernalillo County Sheriff’s Office.

“Investigators have contacted more than 600 homeowners in the neighborhood near Mr. McCasland’s residence to request security camera footage or information,” a police spokesperson told The Post.

Local authorities, working alongside the FBI, said they’ve received dozens of tips in the missing persons case — although none have yet to bear any fruit

“To date, no sightings have been reported.

“While none have resulted in a confirmed sighting or led directly to Mr. McCasland’s location, investigators are continuing to follow up on every piece of information received,” police said.

 
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  • #70
Back to the wife’s comments…

Why did Russians hacking John Podesta’s emails cause General McCasland to publicly distance from Tom DeLonge and other UFO stuff in 2016?

I’m probably missing context to her statement? What is she responding to?

It makes me wonder because she’s saying that directly after asserting he doesn’t have top secret security clearance in retirement. Implying he’s not important or useful to any bad actors who want to access sensitive documents, in her opinion.

Were former and current military warned about protecting themselves from foreign agents when the hack happened, so she’s clarifying McClasland’s choice to keep a low profile since that time?

Or is she pointing out a reason her husband felt possibly paranoid about foreign actors, or maybe he felt politically exposed, by participating in those UFO activities?

I understand she wanted to clarify rumours but… I have more questions.

I generally believe the UFO cover up narrative is beneficial for the US Gov and Air Force to muddy the water around development of advanced military technologies. They want people to believe/claim they saw a UFO when confronted with something bizarre in the sky. They do not people believing they saw a DARPA project being tested.

So, the intelligence and military agencies may have a level of tolerance when retired personnel are publicly dabbling in the UFO discourse, muddying the water. It’s convenient.

Until, of course, Russian military intelligence successfully targets the chair of a presidential candidate’s campaign, prompting a sharp clamp down and intolerance about *anything* related to sensitive material.

Tom Delonge sent Podesta two emails about UFOs and aliens. DeLonge’s company has also claimed its investigations concluded that advanced UFO technology does not belong to Russia, nor China. DeLonge has also spoken about Russian spies.

To me, General McCasland’s involvement with DeLonge eventually became a choice between loyalty to the national security interests of the United States or a post-retirement career as a media identity.

Maybe his involvement with DeLonge was a way for the US government to keep an eye on these alleged investigations about Russian and Chinese military technology. It got too hot in 2016 and he was forced to pull away.
 
  • #71
BBM
This makes it sound like it is common knowledge there are ET bodies stored at Wright-Patterson and Neil just doesn't have any special knowledge about them. I assume it's just bad sentence structure, given that no one has ever acknowledged ET remains.
It is common knowledge here around Wright Patt. I discussed it here on a UFO thread several years ago. IMO he does have special knowledge about them. We don't know how much he shared with her.
 
  • #72
It is common knowledge here around Wright Patt. I discussed it here on a UFO thread several years ago. IMO he does have special knowledge about them. We don't know how much he shared with her.
Is there a 'good' UFO thread on here? I wasn't aware... Tks :)
 
  • #73
It is common knowledge here around Wright Patt. I discussed it here on a UFO thread several years ago. IMO he does have special knowledge about them. We don't know how much he shared with her.
i think "commonly assumed" would be a better phrase than "common knowledge"
 
  • #74
Was WM wearing his glasses when he left? That should be verifiable even if his shoes and clothes are not. Still wondering what is the medical condition which places him at some risk (per SW fb comments). Could it be missing glasses? Just wondering. MOO
 
  • #75
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  • #76
I would be happy to start a search group if anyone else on here is from albuquerque new mexico? Still curious about how they know he went on a hike and how well the area he assumed to be hiking in was searched.
 
  • #77
In a statement posted to Facebook earlier this month, Wilkerson said dozens of official searchers, along with friends and neighbors coordinating with authorities, have used ground teams, horseback units, drones, helicopters, three types of search dogs, and neighborhood canvassing, including checks for Ring and wildlife videos.

She said she wanted to “dispel” some of the “misinformation” about the case, including what she said were some people’s assumptions that the health condition mentioned in the Silver Alert issued for McCasland was Alzheimer's.

“Neil is at some risk, but not from dementia,” Wilkerson said. “He was not confused and disoriented.”

Wilkerson also said, “There was no concerning Friday-morning telephone call to a close relative.”

“I have been in contact with all of his close relatives and some not-so-close ones,” she said. “This is a complete fabrication.”

Wilkerson then went on to say that while her husband “had access to some highly classified programs and information,” but retired nearly 13 years ago, and “has had only very commonly held clearances since.”

“It seems quite unlikely that he was taken to extract very dated secrets from him,” she said.
 
  • #78
I’m peripherally involved in the UFO community, and this story is getting them seriously riled up. It’s Nancy Guthrie for the X Files crowd
 
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  • #79
  • #80
BBM
This makes it sound like it is common knowledge there are ET bodies stored at Wright-Patterson and Neil just doesn't have any special knowledge about them. I assume it's just bad sentence structure, given that no one has ever acknowledged ET remains.
A good book is Area 51 by Annie Jacobsen. She did a huge amount of research and interviews with persons who had before retiring had a relationship with Area 51. The book is definitely an eye-opener of how the government (and service members) operate.
 

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