Work of scientists in ‘suspicious’ disappearances is prime target for hostile foes: retired FBI agent
A retired FBI agent has raised concerns about the 'suspicious' disappearances of American nuclear scientists, citing a pattern of missing individuals who worked with sensitive technology. The disappearances include retired Air Force Maj. Gen. William Neil McCasland and several others who worked at Los Alamos National Laboratory.
A dozen cases involving missing or deceased American nuclear scientists have come to light, with a retired FBI official, Chris Swecker, expressing concerns about the 'suspicious' nature of some disappearances. The missing scientists, including retired Air Force Maj. Gen. William Neil McCasland, Anthony Chavez, Melissa Casias, and Steven Garcia, all worked with or near sensitive technology. McCasland, former commander of the Air Force Research Laboratory, vanished in New Mexico after leaving his home with only a pair of boots and a handgun. Swecker believes the disappearances fit a pattern, with the individuals leaving behind personal belongings but sometimes taking handguns. The FBI should investigate these cases due to the sensitive nature of the work the missing scientists were involved in.
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