Melissa Casias
DOE advisory board member connected to Los Alamos National Laboratory whose husband is a Superintendent III at the laboratory. Vanished from Taos, New Mexico, on June 26, 2025 — four days after Monica Reza disappeared in California and seven weeks after Anthony Chavez vanished from Los Alamos. Both of her phones were factory-reset. Surveillance footage captured her staggering across a road. Her husband says she is not a drinker. She has never been found.
| Field | Details |
|---|---|
| Full Name | Melissa Casias |
| Born | ~1972 (age 53 at disappearance) |
| Status | MISSING since June 26, 2025 |
| Age at Disappearance | 53 |
| Last Known Location | Taos, New Mexico (near NM-518, Talpa area) |
| Category | Disappeared |
Assessment: SUSPICIOUS
Melissa Casias vanished under circumstances that share a precise signature with three other disappearances from the defense corridor: personal effects abandoned or altered, negative searches, zero confirmed sightings, zero bodies recovered. The factory-reset phones are particularly notable — this is not a passive detail like leaving a wallet behind, but an active manipulation of digital records. Her husband's connection to LANL as a senior superintendent and her own role on a DOE advisory board place her within the institutional ecosystem documented by The Sentinel Network. She disappeared four days after Monica Reza and seven weeks after Anthony Chavez.
Circumstances of Disappearance
On the morning of June 26, 2025, at approximately 6:15 a.m., Melissa Casias drove her husband Mark to work at Los Alamos National Laboratory. Both of them worked at LANL. According to reporting by The Sentinel Network and KOB, she told him she was heading to another location on site and drove away. By 7:45 a.m., she was back at their home in Ranchos de Taos. She told her daughter Sierra that she had forgotten her security clearance badge and would work from home that day.
According to The Sentinel Network, a family member later told KOB that this explanation did not add up: she could not have forgotten her badge because she had driven through the LANL security gate, which would have required the badge to enter. According to the family, the stated reason for returning home contradicted the fact that she had already used the badge that morning. New Mexico State Police have not publicly addressed this discrepancy.
Around 12:50 p.m., she brought her daughter Sierra a sandwich at a cafe in Taos Plaza. The interaction appeared normal and quiet. She was last seen on surveillance footage walking alone eastbound on NM 518, carrying a backpack, heading toward Carson National Forest.
According to The Taos News, her husband Mark Casias — a Superintendent III at Los Alamos National Laboratory — relayed what a witness reported: "He said she was staggering across the road like she was hurt or intoxicated, which she's not a drinker."
When Sierra came home from work that evening, the car was in the driveway and the front door was locked. Inside the home: her mother's keys, wallet, purse, personal phone, and government-issued LANL work phone. Both phones had been factory-reset — wiped of all data.
New Mexico State Police investigation remains open and active as of March 2026. No breakthroughs have been reported since August 2025. She is still classified as missing, endangered. She has never been found.
Background
Melissa Casias was a DOE advisory board member connected to Los Alamos National Laboratory. Her husband, Mark Casias, holds the position of Superintendent III at LANL — a senior management role at one of the most sensitive nuclear weapons and advanced physics laboratories in the United States.
DOE records confirm she served on the Northern New Mexico Citizens' Advisory Board for Environmental Management Los Alamos (NNMCAB) throughout 2022 and 2023, participating in official DOE meetings on legacy radioactive waste remediation, environmental monitoring, and federal cleanup budgets. According to The Sentinel Network, her name appears on official correspondence to the DOE Field Office Manager. She sat in rooms where sensitive facility data was discussed.
LANL is located approximately 100 miles north of Kirtland Air Force Base, where Maj. Gen. William McCasland once commanded. According to The Sentinel Network, LANL and the Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL) share extensive programmatic overlap in advanced materials, directed energy, and weapons physics. The New Mexico defense corridor runs from Albuquerque through Santa Fe to Los Alamos.
The Sentinel Network notes: "We are not yet asserting Casias belongs on the same list as the AFRL cluster. Her role was administrative, not scientific. The family believes she left voluntarily under severe personal and financial stress. That theory is plausible."
The Casias family's connection to LANL places them within the same institutional ecosystem as Anthony Chavez, a longtime LANL employee who vanished from Los Alamos seven weeks earlier.
The Shared Signature
According to The Sentinel Network's investigation, Casias's disappearance shares a precise physical signature with three other missing persons from the defense corridor:
- Anthony Chavez (May 2025, Los Alamos): Wallet, keys, cigarettes left on table. No cell phone to track. Negative cadaver dogs. Never found.
- Casias (June 2025, Taos): Both phones factory-reset. Carrying a backpack. Staggering on camera. Not a drinker. Never found.
- Monica Reza (June 2025, Angeles National Forest): Waved at companion from 30 feet, then vanished. FLIR-negative. Never found.
- Steven Garcia (August 2025, Albuquerque): KCNSC contractor with top security clearance. Left home with handgun. No phone, keys, or wallet. Never found.
- William McCasland (February 2026, Albuquerque): Phone, glasses, devices left. Red backpack missing. Nobody witnessed departure. Never found.
Why This Disappearance Possibly Raises Questions
- Factory-reset phones: Both of Casias's phones were wiped. A factory reset is a deliberate act — not something that happens passively or accidentally. This detail stands out from the other disappearances in the cluster.
- Staggering on camera: Surveillance footage showed her moving erratically — "like she was hurt or intoxicated" — but her husband stated she is not a drinker. This suggests she may have been impaired by something other than alcohol.
- Badge discrepancy: According to a family member who spoke to KOB (as reported by The Sentinel Network), she could not have forgotten her badge because she had already used it to drive through the LANL security gate that morning. The explanation she gave her daughter for returning home contradicts the logistics of her morning. NMSP has not publicly addressed this.
- LANL family connection: Her husband is a Superintendent III at Los Alamos National Laboratory. She served on a DOE advisory board (NNMCAB) where sensitive facility data was discussed. The family has deep institutional ties to the defense establishment.
- New Mexico defense corridor: She is the second person (after Chavez) to vanish from the New Mexico defense corridor. McCasland would become the third eight months later.
- Timeline clustering: She vanished four days after Monica Reza (June 22) and seven weeks after Anthony Chavez (May 4-5). Three defense-connected individuals disappearing from two corridors within eight weeks.
The Counterargument
- The staggering on surveillance footage could indicate a medical emergency — stroke, seizure, diabetic episode — that led to disorientation and death in remote terrain.
- The factory-reset phones could have been done by Casias herself for personal reasons unrelated to her disappearance.
- According to The Sentinel Network, the family believes she left voluntarily under severe personal and financial stress — a plausible explanation.
- Her DOE advisory board role (NNMCAB) involved environmental cleanup oversight, not classified weapons or physics programs. Her husband's LANL position does not necessarily mean she had access to or knowledge of classified programs.
- No reporting has established a direct connection between Casias and UAP programs, exotic physics, or specific classified work.
- Taos is surrounded by rugged mountain terrain where a person who became incapacitated could remain unfound.
Key Quotes
"He said she was staggering across the road like she was hurt or intoxicated, which she's not a drinker." — Mark Casias (husband), via The Taos News
"Personal effects abandoned in every case. Negative searches in every case. Zero confirmed sightings in every case. Zero bodies recovered in any case." — The Sentinel Network, March 2026
See Also
- JPL / LANL / AFRL Scientist Cluster 2023–2026 — Full overview of the nine scientists and defense insiders who died or vanished
- Los Alamos National Laboratory — Organization: Casias's institutional connection through her DOE advisory board role and husband's employment
- Anthony Chavez — Former LANL employee, vanished from Los Alamos ~7 weeks before Casias
- Monica Jacinto Reza — Aerospace engineer who vanished 4 days before Casias
- Maj. Gen. William Neil McCasland — Retired USAF Major General, vanished February 2026
- Frank Maiwald — JPL technical group supervisor, died July 4, 2024
- Steven Garcia — KCNSC contractor who vanished from Albuquerque in August 2025; fifth in the defense-corridor disappearance pattern
- Carl Grillmair — Caltech astrophysicist shot on porch, February 2026
Other Shocking Stories
- Todd Sees — Hunter vanished from ridge where UFO was reported; body found with impossible toxicology
- Amy Eskridge — Gravity modification researcher allegedly murdered by directed energy weapons
- Jonathan Lovette — Air Force sergeant allegedly dragged into hovering craft; body found mutilated
- Phil Schneider — Ex-government geologist strangled after lecturing about underground bases
Sources
- THE LONG COUNT — The Sentinel Network (March 18, 2026)
- The Blind Spot — The Sentinel Network (March 2026)
- The Taos News — Melissa Casias disappearance coverage (2025)
- THE BLIND SPOT: Rocks Are Falling Through Our Roofs — The Sentinel Network (March 25, 2026)
- Six Defense Scientists Dead Or Missing In Under A Year — IBTimes UK
- Daily Mail: Missing nuclear official becomes TENTH person tied to dark pattern surrounding US secrets (Apr 11, 2026)
Sentinel Network Cluster (March 2026 compiled list)
Casias's case is included in an 11-person cluster compiled by @thesentinelnet on X (March 25, 2026) spanning July 2024–February 2026 across CA, NM, MA, OH/Wright-Patterson, connecting JPL, Caltech/IPAC, LANL, AFRL, and MIT. Shared signatures across cases include factory-reset phones, items left behind, negative scent/cadaver-dog searches, and institutional silence. The cluster emphasizes overlaps with orbital surveillance, NEO/fireball detection, rocket propulsion/alloys, plasma/fusion, and UAP-adjacent research.
Specific to Casias: DOE advisory board member (her husband is a LANL superintendent), age 53, missing since June 26, 2025 from the Taos, NM area. She dropped off lunch, was later seen on video walking along NM-518 staggering with a backpack; her phones were factory-reset; she was never found.
See also: JPL/LANL/AFRL Scientist Cluster
This information was built by Grok and Claude AI research.
Status: Missing (2025)
Additional context from the UAP Energy Systems Murders investigation
Los Alamos National Laboratory employee who vanished from Ranchos de Taos, New Mexico, on June 26, 2025 — four days after Monica Jacinto Reza disappeared 800 miles away. She badged into the nuclear weapons facility that morning, fabricated a reason to leave, factory-reset both her personal and government phones, and walked into the Carson National Forest. She has not been found.
| Field | Details |
|---|---|
| Full Name | Melissa Mondragon Casias |
| Born | c. 1972 |
| Status | MISSING — ENDANGERED since June 26, 2025 |
| Age at Disappearance | 53 |
| Last Seen | ~2:15 p.m. on surveillance footage (Kit Carson Electric Company + Ring doorbells) walking eastbound on NM 518 from Talpa toward Pot Creek / Carson National Forest, carrying a backpack |
| Physical Description | 5'4", Hispanic, brown hair, brown eyes. Wearing light-colored shirt, jeans, tennis shoes |
| Category | Defense / Nuclear Weapons Complex / Missing Person |
Assessment: SUSPICIOUS
Melissa Casias's disappearance carries indicators that go beyond a voluntary walk into the wilderness. She badged into Los Alamos National Laboratory — a nuclear weapons facility — that morning. She then fabricated a pretext to leave ("forgot her credentials"), which her daughter immediately identified as impossible since she had just used her badge. She returned home, factory-reset both her personal phone and her government-issued LANL work phone, left her keys, wallet, purse, and both phones behind, and walked into the wilderness. The factory reset of a government-managed device is the most anomalous detail: this is not a depressed person walking away from their life — this is someone deliberately severing a digital trail. Her disappearance occurred four days after Monica Jacinto Reza vanished 800 miles away — another defense-connected woman who left behind her belongings and vanished without a trace.
Circumstances of Disappearance
June 26, 2025
At approximately 6:15 a.m., Casias drove her husband Mark Casias (a LANL Superintendent III) to work at Los Alamos National Laboratory. Both were LANL employees. Mark told NBC Dateline: "She showed her badge" — she badged into the facility.
She then drove home and told her daughter Sierra she had forgotten her security clearance badge and decided to work from home or call out for the day. Sierra called this a red flag on camera:
"She couldn't have forgotten her badge because they got into the labs and she was driving."
She had her badge. She used it. Then she created a false reason to leave a nuclear weapons laboratory and return to Taos without her employer knowing she had gone.
Around 12:30–12:50 p.m., she picked up a Subway sandwich and dropped it off for Sierra at the cafe where Sierra works in John Dunn Shops near Taos Plaza. Sierra had also given her a check to cash. This was the last time Sierra saw her mother.
At approximately 2:15 p.m., a family acquaintance observed Casias walking eastbound on NM 518 from the Talpa area toward Pot Creek / Carson National Forest. This sighting was confirmed by surveillance video from Kit Carson Electric Company and neighbors' Ring doorbell cameras. She was wearing a light-colored shirt, jeans, and tennis shoes, carrying a backpack.
What Was Left Behind
When Sierra returned home around 3:30 p.m., the car was in the driveway. The front door was locked. Inside:
- Her mother's house and car keys
- Wallet
- Purse
- Personal cell phone — factory-reset
- Government-issued LANL work phone — factory-reset
- Some dollar bills
- The paycheck Sierra had given her to cash (uncashed)
Both phones had been wiped to factory settings. Successfully factory-resetting a government-managed device requires either technical knowledge or advance preparation.
Mark was dropped off at the house by a LANL co-worker around 5:00 p.m. and reported Melissa missing.
Search and Investigation
- Lead Agency: New Mexico State Police (NMSP)
- Classified as missing, endangered in missing persons databases
- An estimated 283 acres of Carson National Forest were searched, including river streams and both sides of NM 518
- Approximately 125+ volunteers participated, including members of the archery community from El Paso, Clovis, and Colorado
- NMSP: "looking into every angle" — neither ruling out foul play nor the possibility she left of her own accord
- Family believes she may have gotten into a vehicle after the NM 518 surveillance sighting — NMSP describes this as "a possibility that is being investigated"
- No breakthroughs have been reported since August 2025
- She has not been found
Family Division
The Taos News reported a rift among family members over the investigation. When the surveillance footage tip placed Melissa on NM 518:
- Mark Casias told state police it was an "inaccurate tip"
- Jazmin McMillen (Melissa's niece) said police "based their entire search off of that tip"
- The disagreement created tension during the search
Background
LANL Employment
Casias was not merely an administrative assistant. Department of Energy records confirm she served on the Northern New Mexico Citizens' Advisory Board (NNMCAB) for Environmental Management Los Alamos throughout 2022 and 2023. She participated in official DOE meetings on:
- Legacy radioactive waste remediation
- Environmental monitoring
- Federal cleanup budgets at the nuclear weapons facility where she worked
Her name is on official correspondence to the DOE Field Office Manager. She sat in rooms where sensitive facility data was discussed.
Geographic Connection
Los Alamos National Laboratory is 100 miles north of Kirtland Air Force Base, where William Neil McCasland once commanded operations. LANL and AFRL share extensive programmatic overlap in:
- Advanced materials
- Directed energy
- Weapons physics
The New Mexico defense corridor runs from Albuquerque through Santa Fe to Los Alamos. McCasland vanished from one end (Albuquerque, February 2026). Casias vanished from the other (Taos, June 2025).
Family's Theory
The family reportedly believes she left voluntarily under severe personal and financial stress. That theory is plausible. But it does not explain:
- Why she fabricated a pretext to leave a secure nuclear facility
- Why she successfully factory-reset a government-managed device before walking into the wilderness
- Why it happened four days after Monica Reza did the same thing from a ridgeline 800 miles away
Parallel Patterns with Reza
| Detail | Monica Jacinto Reza | Melissa Casias |
|---|---|---|
| Date | June 22, 2025 | June 26, 2025 |
| Employer | JPL NASA | Los Alamos National Lab |
| Connection | AFRL-funded contractor | DOE nuclear weapons complex |
| Belongings | Left behind | Keys, wallet, purse, both phones |
| Digital trail | No phone activity | Both phones factory-reset |
| Last seen | Walking on a ridgeline | Walking toward national forest |
| Body recovered | No | No |
| Gender | Female | Female |
Why This Disappearance Raises Questions
- Four days after Reza: Both defense-connected women vanished within the same week, both leaving belongings behind, both walking into wilderness
- Fabricated pretext: She created a false reason to leave LANL — indicating deliberate planning
- Government phone wiped: Factory-resetting a government device goes beyond someone walking away from their life
- DOE advisory board role: She sat in rooms where sensitive nuclear facility data was discussed
- New Mexico defense corridor: LANL and Kirtland share programmatic overlap; McCasland vanished from the same corridor 8 months later
- No body, no trace: Like Reza, she has simply not been found
Counterpoints
- Family believes she left voluntarily under personal and financial stress
- Her role was administrative, not scientific
- The Sentinel Briefing notes: "We are not yet asserting Casias belongs on the same list as the AFRL cluster"
- Personal crises can drive people to walk away from their lives
- The Carson National Forest is vast and rugged
The Counterargument
- Casias's family has publicly stated they believe she left voluntarily due to severe personal and financial stress — those closest to her do not suspect foul play
- Her role at LANL was administrative, not scientific; she did not work on weapons design, energy technology, or classified research programs
- Factory-resetting phones is consistent with someone who does not want to be found or contacted — a known behavior in voluntary disappearances
- The Carson National Forest encompasses over 1.5 million acres of rugged terrain; remains of missing persons in similar wilderness areas have gone undiscovered for years or permanently
- The four-day proximity to Monica Reza's disappearance is a coincidence across 800 miles involving two women with no documented connection to each other
- New Mexico State Police have explicitly not classified this as a suspected homicide and continue to investigate the possibility that she left of her own accord
See Also
- Monica Jacinto Reza — Vanished 4 days earlier, 800 miles away. AFRL-funded inventor
- William Neil McCasland — Vanished from Albuquerque, other end of NM defense corridor
- Carl Grillmair — Caltech scientist shot dead in LA County, Feb 2026
Other Shocking Stories
- Bill Yelon: Over-unity device inventor died suddenly in 2018 shortly after announcing his technology was ready for market.
- Trevor James Constable: Orgone weather engineer demonstrated rainmaking from ships at sea. Died after decades of ridicule and suppression.
- Stefan Marinov: Bulgarian physicist fell from a university staircase after decades fighting to publish electromagnetic research.
- Frank Roberts: Water car inventor suffered a chemically induced stroke, lost his memory, and had his van burned.
Sources
- NBC Dateline — Missing in America: Melissa Casias
- The Taos News — Ranchos woman reported missing
- The Taos News — Family divided amid search for missing LANL worker
- The Taos News — State police report no breakthroughs
- Santa Fe New Mexican — State police investigates disappearance of LANL worker
- KRQE — Family seeks help from public
- DOE/NNMCAB — March 2024 meeting minutes (PDF confirming Casias participation)
- Solve the Case — Melissa Casias
- Websleuths discussion thread
- The Sentinel Briefing: THE LONG COUNT
This information was built by Grok and Claude AI research.
Status: Unknown (missing since June 2025)
Additional context from the UAP Physics Murders investigation
Administrative assistant at Los Alamos National Laboratory with security clearance for sensitive data. Vanished on June 26, 2025, from Talpa, New Mexico — just seven weeks after fellow LANL retiree Anthony Chavez disappeared from Los Alamos. Her phones were found factory-reset. She has never been found.
| Field | Details |
|---|---|
| Full Name | Melissa Casias |
| Age | 53-54 at disappearance |
| Last Seen | June 26, 2025, walking on NM-518 near Talpa, New Mexico |
| Status | Missing — never found |
| Role | Administrative Assistant, Los Alamos National Laboratory |
| Platform | N/A — Casias was not a public figure |
| Notable Works | Held security clearance for sensitive data at LANL |
Biography
Melissa Casias worked as an administrative assistant at Los Alamos National Laboratory, where she held security clearance for sensitive data. She and her husband, Mark Casias, both worked at LANL. They lived near Taos, New Mexico, approximately 90 miles from Los Alamos.
Disappearance
Last Known Movements — June 26, 2025
- ~6:15 AM: Casias drove her husband Mark to Los Alamos National Laboratory for work
- She realized she had forgotten her badge and decided to work from home instead
- She stopped at the post office on the return trip
- She dropped off lunch for her daughter
- ~2:18 PM: Last seen on surveillance footage walking eastbound on NM-518 from Talpa, New Mexico, toward Pot Creek — approximately three miles from her home
What Was Left Behind
- Her vehicle was found at home
- Her wallet, phone, and ID were all found at home
- Both of her phones were found at home — with their data completely wiped after someone performed a factory reset
- She left without any personal identification or communication devices
The factory reset of her phones is one of the most alarming details of the case. Someone — either Casias herself or another person — deliberately wiped both devices of all data, eliminating call logs, messages, photos, location history, and any other digital evidence.
The Search
- New Mexico State Police took over the investigation
- Extensive searches of the area around NM-518 and Pot Creek were conducted
- A $2,500 reward was offered for information
- NBC Dateline covered her case in its "Missing in America" segment
- As of early 2026, New Mexico State Police reported "no breakthroughs" — neither ruling out foul play nor the possibility she left of her own accord
Current Status
Melissa Casias has never been found.
Parallels to Anthony Chavez
Casias disappeared just seven to eight weeks after Anthony Chavez, a retired LANL employee, vanished from Los Alamos on May 4, 2025. The parallels are striking:
| Detail | Anthony Chavez | Melissa Casias |
|---|---|---|
| LANL Connection | Former employee, retired ~2017 | Active administrative assistant |
| Date | May 4, 2025 | June 26, 2025 |
| Location | Los Alamos, NM | Talpa/Taos, NM |
| Left Behind | Wallet, keys, cigarettes | Wallet, phone, ID |
| Digital Evidence | No cell phone to track | Phones factory-reset |
| Car | In driveway | At home |
| Signs of Struggle | None | None |
| Found | Never | Never |
| Police Status | Ongoing, no leads | No breakthroughs |
Both individuals connected to Los Alamos National Laboratory vanished within weeks of each other in the same geographic area, left personal belongings behind, showed no signs of struggle, and have never been found.
Connection to the 2024-2026 Scientist Death Pattern
Casias is part of a documented pattern of eight or more deaths and disappearances involving scientists and defense-connected personnel between July 2024 and early 2026:
- Frank Maiwald (NASA JPL) — died July 4, 2024, cause undisclosed, no autopsy
- Anthony Chavez (Los Alamos) — vanished May 4, 2025, never found
- Monica Jacinto Reza (NASA JPL) — vanished June 22, 2025, never found
- Melissa Casias (Los Alamos) — vanished June 26, 2025, phones wiped, never found
- Nuno Loureiro (MIT) — shot December 2025
- Jason Thomas (Novartis/DoD) — vanished December 2025, body found March 2026
- Carl Grillmair (Caltech/IPAC) — shot February 2026
- William McCasland (AFRL) — vanished February 2026, never found
The New Mexico Cluster
Three of the missing individuals vanished from the New Mexico defense corridor:
- Anthony Chavez — Los Alamos, May 2025
- Melissa Casias — Taos/Los Alamos, June 2025
- William McCasland — Albuquerque, February 2026
Casias was reportedly connected to McCasland, "who worked closely with LANL on national security projects at Kirtland Air Force Base." The institutional and geographic proximity of these three disappearances is notable.
The June 2025 Week
Casias vanished on June 26, 2025 — just four days after Monica Jacinto Reza disappeared while hiking in Angeles National Forest, California, on June 22, 2025. Reza, a JPL aerospace engineer and co-inventor of the Mondaloy superalloy, was funded through the Air Force Research Laboratory that McCasland had commanded. Two women connected to defense research vanished within the same week.
Key Quotes
"Something dark is going on. I know these scientists and researchers. They have testified. We've got to get to the bottom of it." — Rep. Tim Burchett (R-TN), regarding the broader pattern of scientist deaths and disappearances, Daily Mail, March 2026
The Counterargument
- Casias was an administrative assistant, not a scientist or researcher — her role may not have involved exposure to classified research content
- Administrative staff at national laboratories, while security-cleared, typically handle procedural rather than technical information
- The factory reset of her phones could indicate she intended to leave voluntarily and wanted to prevent being tracked
- Her walking along a highway could suggest she was meeting someone or attempting to leave the area on foot
- New Mexico State Police have not ruled out the possibility she left of her own accord
- The connection to Chavez may be coincidental — Los Alamos is a small community where many residents have LANL connections
- Law enforcement has not linked her case to the other scientist deaths or disappearances
Related Perspectives
- Anthony Chavez — Retired LANL employee who vanished seven weeks before Casias; both connected to LANL, both left belongings behind, neither found
- William McCasland — Retired AFRL commander who vanished from Albuquerque eight months after Casias; part of the New Mexico cluster
- Monica Jacinto Reza — JPL aerospace engineer who vanished four days before Casias; funded through AFRL
- Frank Maiwald — JPL scientist who died 12 months before Casias vanished; first case in the 2024-2026 pattern
Sources
- NBC Dateline — Melissa Casias Missing in America
- Taos News — State Police Report No Breakthroughs in Casias Case
- Santa Fe New Mexican — Melissa Casias Missing
- American Wire News — Dead or Vanished Scientists Count Rises to Eight
- ZeroHedge — Nine Top-Level Scientists Die or Go Missing in Past Year
- Daily Mail — Mystery of Five Missing Scientists Sends Chill Across America
- The Sentinel Network — The Blind Spot
- RedState — Missing Scientists, Congress Demands Answers
- @TruthXVector — US Scientist Cluster & BROWN-CAHILL METHOD Diagram — X — Documents the pattern of 8 dead/missing US scientists; Casias's Los Alamos top-secret clearance maps onto the nuclear/thorium-adjacent power subsystem of the alleged classified antigravity propulsion diagram
This information was compiled by Claude AI research.
Investigations: UAPs Murders (General), UAP Energy Systems Murders, UAP Physics Murders