Why Do Scientists Keep Dying?

[0:00] Why do scientists keep dying? [0:02] Yep, we can't make jokes because it's a serious topic. [0:05] I wouldn't make a joke even if I could [0:08] because it's a serious topic [0:10] and I don't make jokes about serious topics. [0:12] A couple of weeks ago, on February 27th, [0:14] a retired two-star general walked out of his house [0:17] in Albuquerque, New Mexico and never returned. [0:20] He left his phone on the counter, [0:21] he left his glasses on the table, [0:23] but he took his .38 revolver, his wallet, [0:26] and his hiking boots. [0:27] His wife came home an hour later [0:28] and the house was completely empty. [0:30] That was a couple of weeks ago. [0:32] The FBI is still looking for him [0:34] and they have found absolutely nothing. [0:36] His name is William Neal McCaslin [0:37] and for the last three decades, [0:39] he ran some of the most classified research programs [0:42] in the United States Air Force. [0:43] McCaslin wasn't some desk jockey, [0:46] as they call them, who retired and moved to the desert. [0:49] He was a commander of the Air Force Research Laboratory [0:52] at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Ohio, [0:55] where he oversaw $2.2 billion a year [0:58] in military science and technology programs. [1:01] That's a lot of responsibility. [1:03] To put that into context, [1:04] the AFRL is the Air Force's entire science wing. [1:08] Every experimental weapon, every next generation aircraft, [1:11] every piece of technology the Air Force [1:13] hasn't yet told us of flows through that laboratory [1:17] with McCaslin and Dexter. [1:19] Dexter's probably there as well. [1:21] McCaslin was the person in charge of all of that. [1:23] Advanced propulsion systems, directed energy weapons, [1:26] hypersonic research, next generation sensors, [1:28] stuff that's talked about now in disclosures, [1:31] but used to be talked about in tabloids, all right? [1:34] Scary stuff. [1:34] Before that, McCaslin ran the Space-Based Laser Project, [1:38] which is a thing, apparently, [1:40] and served as chief engineer on the GPS program [1:43] and held leadership positions at Kirtland Air Force Base [1:46] and the Pentagon, my favorite shape. [1:48] He has degrees from the Air Force Academy, MIT, and Harvard. [1:54] This is a man who spent 30 years [1:56] inside the most classified rooms [1:58] in the country, and then one Thursday morning, [2:00] he walked into the New Mexico desert [2:01] with a f***ing revolver, and nobody has seen him since. [2:05] That's honestly terrifying. [2:06] And I, personally, with the help of you, [2:09] will get to the bottom of it. [2:10] Just kidding. [2:11] This is a very dark rabbit hole we're going down, [2:13] and it's scary. [2:15] Don't, you know, we love to see a fella in STEM. [2:18] We love to see a gal in STEM, [2:19] but mother of God, shit's getting scary out there. [2:21] Now, the name Wright-Patterson means something [2:23] if you follow certain corners of the internet. [2:26] It was headquarters. [2:28] For Project Blue Book, [2:29] the military's official UFO investigation [2:31] that ran from 1952 to 1969, [2:34] and for decades, there's been a rumor [2:36] that wreckage from the Roswell crash from 1947 [2:39] was shipped there to study. [2:41] Kirtland Air Force Base, kind of a big deal. [2:44] And in 2016, somebody from one of those corners [2:46] of the internet put that connection into writing. [2:49] Tom DeLonge, the guitarist for Blink-182. [2:53] He also went on to found a UFO disclosure organization. [2:56] That is the correct Tom DeLonge. [2:57] By the way, yes, and he can rip, I think. [3:00] I mean, I guess. [3:01] I'm not a big Blink-182 guy. [3:03] I'm more of a Vladimir Owen type guy. [3:11] In 2016, Tom DeLonge sent an email to John Podesta, [3:14] who at the time was Hillary Clinton's campaign chairman. [3:18] That email ended up on WikiLeaks, [3:20] and in it, DeLonge quote wrote, [3:22] he is very, very aware, [3:24] as he was in charge of all the stuff. [3:26] When Roswell crashed, they shipped it to the laboratory [3:29] at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. [3:31] General McCaslin was in charge of that, [3:32] an exact laboratory up to a couple years ago. [3:35] He not only knows what I'm trying to achieve, [3:38] he helped assemble my advisory team. [3:40] He's a very important man. [3:41] That's a WikiLeaks email, quote. [3:44] I don't think that's how Tom DeLonge sounds, but you know. [3:46] McCaslin wasn't just mentioned in these emails. [3:49] His personal email, gmail.com, [3:54] shows up in the Podesta archive, [3:55] confirming the time zone for a DeLonge-Podesta meeting [3:58] on January 25th, 2016. [4:00] I was playing Feed and Grow Fish that day. [4:02] Also, probably a smart idea to bleep, [4:04] and blur his personal email address. [4:07] His wife Susan's email accepted the Google Calendar invite [4:09] for the same meeting. [4:11] They were both active participants and not bystanders, [4:13] and DeLonge was name-dropping them. [4:15] They were coordinating logistics directly [4:17] with Podesta's office. [4:18] So it's pretty official, crazy stuff. [4:20] Now, why is the Hillary Clinton-Podesta connection important? [4:23] Well, obviously the conspiracy corners, Wright-Patterson, [4:25] UFOs, all this stuff. [4:27] Okay, conspiracy, that's what this whole thing is about. [4:29] There's a bunch of people who have gone missing, [4:30] who are tied to strange, bizarre things, [4:33] and when McCaslin disappeared, [4:34] on February 27th, the internet went exactly where you'd expect. [4:38] Because on February 19th, just eight days before he vanished, [4:41] President Trump ordered the declassification of UFO files. [4:45] This is about UFOs, all right, guys? [4:46] This is about zero-point energy. [4:49] This is about the horrors of the man-made institution of science. [4:53] And eight days after that, the general who Tom DeLonge said [4:56] was in charge of the Roswell material is gone. [4:59] It's bizarre. [5:00] There's a bunch of little loose pieces all over the place, [5:03] and we're gonna try to connect, [5:04] some of them in a respectful, obviously, way, [5:07] because this is too bizarre not to talk about, [5:10] but there's not a lot of information to tie it all together [5:13] to truly understand what is going on. [5:17] Ross Coulthart, an investigative journalist [5:18] who covers UAPs for News Nation, [5:21] called it a, quote, [5:22] grave national security crisis. [5:24] Congressman Eric Burleson went on the Weaponized podcast [5:27] on March 13th and confirmed, [5:29] General McCaslin definitely is connected to the UAP topic. [5:33] So there's plenty of people, [5:34] tying those threads. [5:35] Well, General McCaslin definitely is connected to the UAP topic. [5:40] McCaslin's wife, Susan, has been posting on Facebook [5:43] since the disappearance, [5:44] and she is pushing back on almost every single theory. [5:48] She wrote, [5:48] She said, [5:55] She even joked, [6:00] Maybe the best hypothesis is that aliens beamed him up to the mothership. [6:04] That's honestly a really fun way to look at it. [6:07] I feel for her. [6:07] That sounds terrible. [6:09] That sounds very traumatic, [6:10] that her husband just walked away and left, [6:12] and all these people on the internet, [6:13] including myself, are saying, [6:15] Well, aliens, I guess? [6:18] I don't really know. [6:19] Do you know? [6:19] Because I don't know. [6:20] It seems suspicious, though. [6:21] And it also seems like it's worth talking about, [6:23] in all honesty. [6:24] So she's refuting some of the more conspiratorial things, [6:26] but she's also disputing the medical framing as well. [6:30] The Silver Alert announcing his going missing cited medical issues, [6:33] but she said, [6:34] She says he was sharp and not disoriented, [6:36] and she did describe him as at some risk, [6:39] but never said what that risk was. [6:41] So his wife is denying the UFO theories, [6:43] the kidnapping theories, [6:44] and the dementia theories all at once, [6:47] while being someone who was herself in the Podesta meeting [6:50] and whose own email is in the WikiLeaks archive. [6:54] So there's some level of legitimacy as to her involvement in all of this, [6:58] this sort of web. [6:59] And she's saying that none of the explanations fit. [7:01] You may believe the official story. [7:03] Maybe you don't. [7:04] If you go on Reddit right now and search for McCaslin, [7:07] you'll find threads in r forward slash UFOs, [7:09] r forward slash aliens and r forward slash conspiracy. [7:13] Web sleuths have been running this shit for weeks, [7:16] running it back. [7:16] One comment on r forward slash aliens, [7:19] which Military.com actually cited in their coverage. [7:22] Military.com, by the way, [7:24] a major defense publication pulling from r forward slash aliens says, [7:28] it's crazy how all the scientists go missing when they discover science [7:32] that could change the world. [7:33] It's a little strange. [7:34] It's a little fucking strange on r forward slash UFOs. [7:38] The dominant theory is that McCaslin disappeared because of Trump's [7:42] declassification directive. [7:43] Trump ordered the release of UFO files on the 19th of February. [7:47] McCaslin vanished eight days later. [7:50] And to people in those communities, [7:52] I suppose there's no such thing really as a coincidence, which is it is odd. [7:55] Also, where are those files? Did you release anything? [7:57] We invaded Iran instead. [8:00] I think we invaded Iran and didn't get any more on the Epstein files. [8:03] The what files? Who who didn't self? [8:07] I don't remember, guys. [8:08] Who's this? A beacon of truth in dark times. [8:11] Interesting. So we have zero answers and we are left [8:14] with a 68 year old general who ran one of the most classified programs [8:18] in the Air Force walking into the desert with a loaded revolver and nobody, [8:22] not even his wife and Heimer, not the FBI, [8:25] not the 700 homeowners they've canvassed can tell you why. [8:29] One of the things that drives the conspiracies with all of this is the other [8:33] deaths of whistleblowers that are mysterious, like the Boeing whistleblowers [8:36] deaths or last year, a 26 year old open A.I. [8:39] researcher named Sushir Balaji was found dead in his San Francisco apartment [8:43] one month after agreeing to testify against open A.I. [8:47] Balaji had published a paper arguing [8:50] that open A.I.'s use of copyrighted data wasn't fair use, [8:53] which is the core of a massive lawsuit. His death was ruled. [8:56] His parents allege a cover up and are demanding an FBI investigation. [9:01] And once again, we had the Boeing whistleblowers. [9:03] Colin Barnett and Joshua Dean both died within two months of each other [9:06] in early 2024, and both were actively involved in legal proceedings against Boeing. [9:11] Barnett was a quality control inspector who'd worked at the company for 32 years. [9:15] Dean was an auditor at a Boeing supplier, [9:18] Spirit Aerosystems, who'd flagged defects in 737 Max fuselage. [9:22] This is back when the Boeing ship was just falling apart. [9:25] Barnett was found with a gunshot wound in his truck and a hotel parking lot [9:29] in the middle of a multi-day deposition and eight months before [9:33] Casslin vanished, a 60 year old material scientist named [9:36] Monica Risa disappeared as well while hiking in the Angeles National Forest. [9:41] Risa worked at Aerojet Rocketdyne, which is a real name of a company [9:45] somehow, where she invented a patented nickel based super alloy called [9:49] Mandeloy, which is an alloy that is designed to withstand the extreme heat [9:53] inside of a rocket engine and built specifically to end American [9:57] dependence on Russian rocket technology. [10:00] Professionally, she went by the name Monica Jacinto and her [10:03] name caught the attention of the Air Force Research Laboratory, [10:06] which funded the programs that depended on her alloy. [10:09] And the person who oversaw that funding was the director of AFRL Space Vehicles [10:14] Directorate at Kirtland Air Force Base from 2001 to 2004. [10:19] And that person was William Neil McCaslin. [10:22] On June 22nd, 2025, Risa went hiking the Mount Waterman [10:27] Trail with two experienced companions. [10:29] She became separated from the group and was never seen again. [10:33] Search teams deployed helicopters, [10:34] cadaver dogs, drones and ground penetrating radar across months of searching, [10:39] and they found absolutely nothing, no trace, no body, no gear. [10:44] Two people connected to the same classified [10:46] materials research program are both gone eight months apart. [10:50] And four days after Risa vanished, [10:52] a 53 year old woman named Melissa Casillas disappeared from Tulpa, New Mexico. [10:57] Casillas worked at Los Alamos National Laboratory. [10:59] Both she and her husband were L.A. [11:01] and L.A. [11:03] employees, employees of the Los Alamos National Laboratory. [11:05] Los Alamos, deep rabbit hole, by the way. [11:07] On June 26th, she drove her husband to work, [11:09] came back home after forgetting her security badge, dropped off a sandwich [11:13] to her daughter around 1 p.m. and by 2.18 in the afternoon, [11:17] she was last seen walking down a state highway with a backpack on her shoulder. [11:21] Her car and her purse were found at home. [11:24] So were both of her phones, her personal cell and her government issued [11:27] phone, and both had been completely wiped and factory reset. [11:31] And she has not been seen. [11:33] Since it's an unbelievable amount of coincidences. [11:36] She wiped her phones before disappearing. [11:38] Conveniently, four days after a rocket [11:40] scientist vanished on a hiking trail 60 miles away. [11:42] Conveniently, material scientists and the guy who founded the one guy [11:47] in October of twenty twenty five, Jacob Pritchard, a 34 year old analyst at [11:51] the Air Force Research Laboratory at Wright Patterson Air Force Base, [11:54] the same base McCaslin once commanded, by the way, a colleague. [11:59] First Lieutenant Jamie Gustavus, then his own wife. [12:03] Jamie Pritchard. [12:04] And then he himself. [12:06] Officially, it was treated as a domestic incident. [12:08] And honestly, that's probably what it was. [12:10] Just because it's a, you know, super top secret, insane Air Force [12:15] conspiracy zone doesn't mean people don't do murders. [12:19] And then in December of twenty twenty five, [12:21] a forty five year old scientist named Jason Thomas, the assistant director [12:25] of chemical biology at Novartis, who held active contracts with the Department [12:28] of Defense, walked away from his home in Wakefield, Massachusetts, vanished another [12:32] guy. [12:33] The body was recovered from a lake on March 17th, two thousand and twenty six. [12:36] Cause of death still pending. [12:38] Then in just a few days ago, on March twenty third, Congressman Tim Burchett [12:43] of Tennessee went on record with The Daily Mail, which is the most reputable [12:47] source of information and news in the world. [12:49] Tim says that he believes there is a pattern just because somebody is [12:53] an elected official doesn't mean that their opinion becomes the official opinion [12:57] or the best opinion or the rational opinion or the logical opinion. [13:00] That is true. [13:02] But more and more. [13:03] People are questioning this. [13:04] More and more is starting to pile up and less and less is adding up. [13:10] Tim said, quote, The numbers seem very high in these certain areas of research. [13:14] I think we'd better be paying attention. [13:16] And I don't think we should trust our government. [13:17] Hey, Tim, member of the government. [13:19] I agree. [13:20] Burchett claims that intelligence agencies [13:22] have actively thwarted attempts to find out what happened to these researchers. [13:26] He claims that is there any evidence of that? [13:29] There is a lot of evidence of intelligence [13:32] agencies thwarting attempts to find out what has happened recently. [13:36] Take the entire FBI that doesn't actually [13:39] investigate anything at all and hasn't in the last two years. [13:44] Either way, it's in scary. [13:46] The through line for all of this is [13:50] that people who know things that threaten powerful interests die. [13:54] And that's true. [13:57] That's that's there's a lot of history of that happening because you just it makes [14:01] sense. It just makes sense. [14:02] People don't go down without a fight. [14:04] And the death of one rando is, you know, [14:08] not as important as the interests of the company. [14:11] You know, guys, invest, invest, invest. [14:15] Yes, McCaslin isn't the only mysterious [14:19] circumstance surrounding a very important scientist. [14:22] Back in December of twenty twenty five, three months before McCaslin vanished, [14:26] we have the case of Nuno Luriero. Luriero is in his kitchen in Brookline, [14:31] Massachusetts, making dinner with his wife. [14:33] Their two daughters are in the living room playing cards. [14:35] Luriero is a forty seven year old man, [14:37] director of MIT's Plasma Center and the Fusion Center and one of the most [14:42] respected fusion researchers alive. You've got fusion and you've got fission. [14:47] I know exactly what both are, but I'm not going to tell you here [14:52] because you'll just have to learn that on your own. [14:54] His work focused on magnetic reconnection and plasma turbulence, [14:57] the physics that would make fusion energy possible. [15:00] Harnessing fusion energy possible because fusion energy obviously is possible. [15:04] It is the reaction that powers the sun. [15:07] If you can do it on Earth in a controlled [15:09] way, you can solve the energy crisis and, you know, the conspiracies around free [15:14] energy, death, all that stuff. There's no carbon emissions from it. [15:17] There's no meltdown risk and you can get almost unlimited fuel from seawater. [15:22] Luriero was one of the people trying to make that happen. [15:25] He ran a center with two hundred and fifty researchers across seven buildings. [15:28] And his most recent work was using [15:30] quantum computing algorithms to simulate plasmoid behavior. [15:34] Eleven months earlier, Joseph Biden, the president of the United States [15:38] of America, handed him the Presidential Early Career Award, [15:41] which is the highest honor the US government can give to a young scientist. [15:44] I've actually got one. I'm just kidding. [15:46] I'm just kidding. I shouldn't joke. [15:48] So Luriero's doorbell rings and tragically, his 12 year old daughter gets up to check. [15:53] She sees a man in the lobby who appears [15:55] to be carrying a package wearing a yellow vest, dark clothing and a hat. [15:59] Nuno follows. [16:00] The daughter to the door and tells her to come back inside. [16:03] She then hears three or four gunshots and finds her father on the ground and watches [16:07] the suspect get into a parked vehicle and drive away. [16:10] Luriero was shot in the chest, abdomen and both legs. [16:13] And six shell casings were found on the lobby floor. [16:16] And he died at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center the next morning. [16:20] And obviously, within 48 hours before anyone knew who pulled the trigger or what [16:24] exactly happened, the conspiracy machine was already running. [16:28] Ira Stoll published a post claiming that [16:30] Luriero was Jewish and had been targeted for his support of Israel. [16:33] Canadian researcher named Casey Babb [16:35] created a viral post that said this Jews worldwide are being hunted and [16:39] and enlisted this and the Brown and MIT attacks from the days before as evidence. [16:45] You see, two days before Luriero was someone had opened fire at Brown University, [16:50] two students and wounding nine in a classroom during a review session. [16:54] And all of this was looped up and folded into the exact same narrative with this, [16:59] you know, [17:00] unclear sort of motive. [17:02] Some of it was true. Some of it was not true. [17:04] Obviously, these things just get blown out of proportion all the time. [17:08] And the conspiracies run wild. [17:10] What we do know is the man that killed Nuno Luriero was named Claudio Valente. [17:15] He was Portuguese, not Iranian. [17:18] OK, not a political operative or a known foreign agent. [17:22] Known, not known. [17:24] He was a physicist, or at least he had trained as one. [17:27] And Valente and Luriero had attended the same program [17:30] Instituto Superior Technico in Lisbon from 1995 to 2000. [17:35] Valente graduated first in his class with a 19 out of 20. [17:38] And that was ahead of Luriero. [17:40] And before university, he'd represented Portugal in the International [17:43] Physics Olympiad, which is apparently a thing. [17:47] That's crazy. [17:48] They got physics Olympics. [17:49] He came to Brown University in 2000 for a physics Ph.D. [17:53] And his one friend there was a classmate [17:55] named Scott Watson, who later told reporters that Valente hated Brown and hated [18:00] Providence. Valente left after three semesters and then for 22 years produced [18:06] no research, didn't do shit, sat on his fucking thumb with it in his butt, [18:11] had no academic position, no professional trail that anybody could find. [18:15] He did get a green card for the diversity [18:17] visa lottery in 2017 and was living in Miami by the time of the attacks. [18:21] But the DOJ investigation remains ongoing and they still haven't explained what he [18:26] did during those two decades or how he supported himself or what the was going [18:30] on other than he was just angry at his ex class people. [18:34] On December 13th, 2015, Valente walked into room 166 at Brown's Boris and Holly [18:39] buildings, the same building where he'd taken classes 25 years earlier. [18:43] And he opened fire on a room of students in an optional economics review session. [18:48] Ella Cook, who was 19 years old, [18:50] Muhammad Aziz Umar Zakav, who was 18 years old and wounded nine others. [18:55] Police recovered 44 casings from the crime scene. [18:58] And then two days later, he drove to Brookline [19:00] and killed Riero at his front door. [19:03] Then he drove to a storage unit in Salem, New Hampshire, recorded four confession [19:07] videos in Portuguese, totaling 11 minutes and 15 seconds, and then himself in the head. [19:13] In the videos, he said, I am not going to apologize because [19:17] during my lifetime, no one sincerely apologized to me. [19:20] Then he said, I am sane and called mental illness explanations as bullshit excuses. [19:26] The DOJ later said that Valente showed no remorse during the recording. [19:30] And on the contrary, exposed his true [19:33] nature when he blamed innocent, unarmed children for their deaths at his hands. [19:38] So it doesn't seem like Luriero was killed [19:40] by Iran or some kind of shadow government or anyone trying to suppress fusion [19:45] research. He was killed by a inexplicably crazy person, [19:50] former classmate who graduated first in their shared program and then failed [19:53] at everything after and spent 25 years building a grudge that ended with three [19:57] dead and nine wounded across two attack sites within three days. [20:00] So, uh, yeah, I'm not sure. [20:03] I don't know if I buy that, to be honest with you guys. [20:06] I I don't know. [20:07] That doesn't really make a lot of sense to me. [20:09] So maybe comment down below. [20:11] A lot of important people have been just dying. [20:13] And maybe it is not. [20:14] There is no coincidence. [20:15] There's no conspiracy, but I'm really hungry right now. [20:18] And I think it's clouding my judgment. [20:21] Now, three months back in the future to February 2026 again, a fellow by the name [20:27] of Carl Grillmare, a 67 year old Caltech [20:31] astrophysicist, was also inexplicably murdered. [20:35] Carl was an astrophysicist who had spent [20:37] nearly 30 years at the Infrared Processing and Analysis Center. [20:40] And he led the 2007 paper that was the first to capture enough light [20:44] from exoplanets to identify molecules in their atmospheres. [20:48] He discovered dozens of stellar streams [20:50] and faint trails of stars left behind by galaxies colliding with the Milky Way. [20:55] Pretty fucking insane shit. [20:57] One hundred and forty seven peer review papers. [21:00] That's a lot. Plus a NASA Exceptional Scientific Achievement [21:04] Medal, which sounds pretty cool, too. [21:06] Grillmare lived in Llano, California, which is a remote community in the Antelope [21:10] Valley, and he chose it for the dark skies, kept a home observatory with several [21:16] telescopes and spent his free time flying small aircraft on a Sunday morning. [21:20] Deputies found him on his front porch [21:22] with a gunshot wound to the torso, and he was pronounced dead at the scene. [21:26] The suspect was Freddie Snyder, a twenty nine year old who lived two [21:30] miles down the road. [21:31] Detectives say the two men didn't know [21:34] each other and no motive has been released. [21:37] But Grillmare had called the police about Snyder before. [21:40] On December 20th, twenty twenty five, five days before Luriero was. [21:44] Grillmare called the police to tell them [21:45] that someone was trespassing on his property. [21:48] Deputies found Snyder nearby carrying a loaded, unregistered rifle. [21:52] He claimed he was on his way to the post office. [21:54] Post office was in the opposite direction from where he was walking. [21:57] So he was probably not on his way to the post office. [22:00] He was arrested. [22:01] But the judge who handled the case, Osman Abbasi, dismissed the charges under [22:05] a California law that allows judges to drop cases in furtherance of justice, [22:10] deciding a gun safety course was sufficient for a man caught trespassing [22:14] on a scientist's property with a loaded, unregistered rifle and told a story [22:18] about the post office that didn't match which direction he was walking. [22:21] To me, that doesn't exactly make that much sense. [22:24] But oh, well, I guess Snyder had a court date set for February 5th and didn't show up. [22:29] They didn't. [22:30] They didn't issue a warrant. [22:31] Nobody went looking after him. [22:33] And 11 days later, Grillmare was dead on his porch. [22:35] A Substack writer named Jessica Reid Krause, [22:38] who has nearly half a million subscribers, published a piece titled A Second [22:43] Scientist Shot Dead on the Front Porch of His California Home. [22:47] She wrote, two respected scientists versed in planetary catastrophes were shot [22:51] at their homes within weeks of each other and media just scraped right over it, [22:55] which is completely true. [22:56] And you guys don't have any idea how many people have emailed me [23:00] about this and, you know, tagged me in tweets or whatever. [23:05] And I'm trying to find the connections, but it's like this. [23:07] There's got to be a cabal of some kind that I'm not privy to to really. [23:11] It seems like maybe people are fucking insane potentially, but they are like, no, [23:17] I'm actually sane and I'm killing I'm I don't know. [23:20] But this is the timeline that people are pointing to. [23:22] Luriero, December 15th, Grillmare, February 16th, McCaslin, February 27th. [23:28] It's it's a short period [23:29] of time for some pretty high profile science related people to all just [23:34] disappear or die, die mainly and then disappear. [23:38] One, neither the case of Grillmare nor [23:40] Luriero seems from the official story like a conspiracy. [23:44] Both have explanations, insane ones that, you know, this could absolutely happen. [23:49] This has happened before. [23:50] It's just the fact that these are really high profile science people. [23:53] That's the reason why it looks bizarre and conspiratorial in the clustering of it is [23:59] because it has people talking and McCaslin just disappeared. [24:03] And he's involved in plenty of conspiracy adjacent things. [24:07] Fusion research is one thing. [24:08] McCaslin, that's like that's like the the treasure trove [24:12] of conspiracies over the last 100 years, basically. [24:15] So, yes, there are official explanations and maybe we should believe them [24:19] because it's not like there's ever been a time when a scientist was killed fighting [24:24] something that was conspiratorial that turned out to be real. [24:28] That's never happened before. [24:29] Well, except for in March of 1989, another scientist closely related to fusion [24:35] and just unbelievable power science was murdered in a very bizarre, [24:42] unusual, but also completely logical and rational way. [24:46] It seems to just happen to these people [24:49] because how many scientists are there that even do this shit? [24:51] They keep getting killed. [24:53] Stanley Pons and Martin Fleischmann said they produced excess heat in a jar [24:57] of heavy water using a palladium [25:00] electrode and a battery that is cold fusion. [25:03] Have you seen the Fallout TV show? [25:04] It's kind of dog shit going to be real, but cold fusion. [25:07] Pretty cool. [25:08] Now, if it was real, this means obviously limitless clean energy for essentially [25:13] nothing, no nuclear reactors, no radioactive waste, just in jars and batteries and shit. [25:18] And now the scientific establishment had spent decades and billions of dollars [25:22] trying to achieve fusion the hard way with massive reactors and superconducting [25:27] magnets. And if two chemists in Utah had done it [25:29] with a jar, that meant that every fusion lab in the world, [25:32] including MIT's, had been spending money on the entirely wrong approach. [25:37] So the big geniuses at MIT tried [25:39] to replicate the experiment and their own data showed something, something [25:43] interesting, excess heat in the deuterium oxide calorimetry. [25:47] Not definitive, but it's something, guys, the calories, they're calorieing. [25:51] But a fellow by the name of Eugene Malov saw something different. [25:55] Malov was MIT's chief science writer at the time. [25:58] So he had access to all their drafts and reports, et cetera. [26:02] And he noticed that the report changed [26:03] between July 10th and July 13th over a period of three days. [26:07] In the July 10th draft, the calorimetry curve showed excess heat above baseline. [26:11] But in the July 13th version, the curve had been shifting downward. [26:15] The excess heat had disappeared. [26:17] Both drafts, by the way, if you want to look at them, still exist. [26:19] Here they are. You can compare them side by side. [26:22] The shift is visible. [26:24] But while this is happening, MIT's plasma fusion center threw a party. [26:28] They called it the wake for cold fusion. [26:30] They even had commemorative coffee mugs made. [26:33] They started celebrating before the tests that they were celebrating had finished. [26:37] Ron Parker, the head of the lab, publicly called his own data worthless. [26:41] Malov resigned from MIT over the discrepancy and wrote a book called Fire [26:45] from Ice, laying out the case that Pons and Fleischmann's results were real [26:49] and had been suppressed. Arthur C. [26:51] Clarke wrote the introduction and called it the only good book on the subject. [26:55] And he helped fund Malov's next project, [26:58] a magazine called Infinite Energy, that he ran for the next 15 years while [27:01] lobbying the DOE for a second review of cold fusion. [27:05] By the way, the Department of Energy, [27:07] the Atomic Energy Council, all of these institutions that came [27:10] into existence post World War Two hand in hand with the CIA. [27:14] They are hyper compartmentalized. [27:16] And if you think the CIA has things that are classified, [27:21] there are born black compartmentalization beyond what you can even comprehend. [27:27] OK, guys, private classification goes so [27:32] much deeper than public classification, governmental programs. [27:35] I mean, it is insane. [27:36] Born secret programs, 1948 and on. [27:40] It is a rabbit hole. [27:41] That's so interesting. [27:42] And I might do a video on it, maybe one of these days. [27:45] But by 2004, the Department of Energy agreed to a second review. [27:48] Their last review was in 1989. [27:50] Then on May 14th, 2004, someone beat Eugene Malov to death. [27:55] It happened at his childhood home [27:57] in Rich, Connecticut. He'd been renting the house out and recently evicted [28:01] the tenants and went back to clean the place up when a man named Chad Schaefer, [28:05] who he had just kicked Chad's parents out, showed up and confronted him. [28:10] Schaefer pled guilty and got 16 years in prison. [28:13] Second suspect, Moselle Brown, was convicted of murder and sentenced to 58 [28:18] years and a third, Candace Foster, pled guilty to obstruction. [28:22] Case closed, except in January 2025, Brown's conviction was overturned. [28:27] Prosecutors had hidden their deal [28:29] with the key witness, which is a Brady violation. [28:32] And as of right now, March 2026, that case is still pending retrial. [28:36] So the murder of Eugene Malov is technically [28:39] still unresolved for one of the two people convicted of it. [28:43] The conspiracy theory is that Malov was silenced before the DOE review. [28:47] And that's probably not true. [28:49] The evidence points to a confrontation, a perfectly logical and sound. [28:54] You know, violence happens every single day. [28:56] It's just the timing with the DOE review appears to be a coincidence. [29:00] Yada, yada, bada bing, bada boom. [29:02] It always seems like it's there's a convenient excuse for something happening [29:06] that's way less interesting and way less fucking terrifying in all honesty. [29:10] But most importantly, way less interesting. [29:13] That being said, the two drafts still exist and the shift [29:16] in the calorimetry curve is documented and visible in side by side comparisons. [29:20] MIT never conducted an internal [29:21] investigation into how or why the data changed between the 10th and the 13th and [29:25] the. [29:26] However, cold fusion party is confirmed by multiple attendees. [29:30] They had commemorative mugs made. [29:32] Malo seem to be correct about the suppression and very unlucky about the tenants. [29:38] So that's really bizarre. Or maybe it's not. [29:40] I get my cold fusion research and information from the fallout television show. [29:47] So, yeah, the government has been known to [29:50] suppress things and classify things that are important for the American people to know. [29:55] And outside of our own domestic operations, [29:59] it's pretty normal for scientists who are studying this type of thing to get. [30:03] But it isn't about free energy. [30:05] It's more so about nuclear bombs, for example, [30:08] the Iranian nuclear scientists, motorcycle assassins, magnetic car bombs drive by. [30:14] I mean, in November of 2020, Israel used an AI controlled machine gun, [30:18] a modified FN mounted on a robotic platform inside a parked Nissan pickup truck [30:23] on a residential street outside. [30:25] They did some fucking breaking bad shit. [30:27] So governments definitely kill scientists for sure. [30:30] But not all scientists are created equal. [30:32] And some are making allegedly making nuclear bombs. [30:36] I don't know anything about science or nuclear bombs. [30:38] The thing that's so interesting about these things that creates the conspiracy [30:41] theories is these people are doing really important work that would make everybody's [30:45] lives a lot better if it just can solve an issue or whatever. [30:49] But it's going to ruin the bottom line [30:50] of some government or some, you know, oligarch or whatever. [30:54] So when you solve. [30:55] A murder like this and the case is closed and it's mysterious, [30:59] there's, you know, unanswered questions, loose and strings. [31:03] It's really interesting. [31:06] And comment down below what you guys what you think. [31:09] Is it too mysterious? [31:11] I don't have any idea either way. [31:13] I hope we learn more about McCaslin very [31:15] soon because he's really the only one that's truly unsolved. [31:19] What happens when there are not just one or two unsolved, but rather twenty [31:25] or five unsolved murders surrounding this type of thing? [31:28] GEC Marconi was the biggest defense electronics company in the United Kingdom [31:32] with over two hundred and fifty thousand employees and one of the first listings [31:35] on the FTSE 100, which is a big deal in the 1980s. [31:39] They were building some of the most [31:40] sensitive weapons systems in the Western world. [31:43] The Stingray torpedo, a lightweight anti submarine weapon with computer aided [31:47] guidance, was a major Ministry of Defense contract with hundreds of millions of LB's [31:52] pounds, apparently what the British people call money. [31:55] And they were simultaneously working on [31:57] components of Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative. [32:00] But everyone was calling Star Wars space [32:03] based missile defense, satellite radar and electronic warfare systems the kind [32:07] of work that required Official Secrets Act clearance and positive vetting [32:10] for British intelligence. [32:12] Now, between 1982 and 1990, [32:15] twenty five scientists and engineers connected to those programs died. [32:21] A journalist named Tony Collins, no relation to my wife at Computer Weekly, [32:25] UK's leading I.T. trade publication, started getting reports in the mid 80s [32:30] of deaths, an engineer here, a programmer there, the kinds of deaths that show up [32:36] in the back pages of a local newspaper and never really make national news. [32:41] This guy kept a list. [32:43] By 1987, the deaths were coming three and four in the same month. [32:47] And the methods weren't usual. [32:50] These weren't people swallowing pills or [32:52] stepping in front of traffic, albeit neither of those things are that usual. [32:55] But by the time he published his book, Open Verdict in 1990, [32:59] the list had twenty five names on it. [33:01] Collins later submitted Freedom of Information requests to the M.O.D., [33:05] the Ministry of Defense, asking about the deaths. [33:07] Government's first response came more than six months late and didn't even [33:11] acknowledge his application, which is a legal requirement under FOI Freedom [33:16] of Information law. Coroners ruled seven of them sides. [33:19] Seven received open verdicts, meaning the coroner could not determine how they died. [33:23] Four were ruled accidents. [33:25] Two were ruled misadventure. [33:28] Nearly a third of the cases, [33:30] the coroners looked at the evidence and they didn't know what the f*** happened. [33:34] So what were the methods surrounding this? [33:36] Arshad Sharif was 26 years old and he [33:39] worked for Marconi on satellite based submarine detection. [33:42] In October of 1986, he drove from London to a public park [33:46] in Bristol, not far from where another Marconi employee [33:49] named Vimal Dashbhai had died just weeks earlier. [33:53] He tied one end of a nylon rope [33:55] to a tree and the other end around his neck. [33:58] Then he got in his car and floored it. [34:01] The car ripped forward and pulled his head off. [34:04] A metal rod was found on the floor near [34:07] the pedals, possibly used to jam down the accelerator. [34:10] And he'd been acting strangely for days [34:13] and paying for things with unusually large banknotes. [34:16] That was ruled a suicide by popping your f***ing head off like you're trying [34:21] to pull your tooth out with a door. That's f***ing crazy. [34:25] Dashbhai, the man who died weeks before Sharif in the same city, [34:29] was a 24 year old software engineer who worked on torpedo guidance systems for Marconi. [34:34] He was found 240 feet below the Clifton [34:37] suspension bridge in Bristol with his trousers around his ankles and an [34:41] unexplained needle sized puncture wound on his left buttock that the coroner's [34:45] office said was a mystery then and still a mystery. [34:49] Or it remains a mystery is the exact quote. [34:51] But friends unanimously said that they did not believe he f***ed himself. [34:55] James Sands loaded his car with two extra five gallon petrol cans, made a U-turn, [35:00] drove at high speed into an empty restaurant, and the fireball that engulfed [35:04] him was so intense they identified him through just dental records. [35:08] Peter Piepel was found jammed under his car with his mouth on the exhaust pipe [35:12] in a position that police said wasn't physically possible to get yourself into. [35:17] Richard Pugh was found in his flat with his [35:19] feet bound and a plastic bag over his head and a rope coiled around his body. [35:24] And the coroner ruled that one. [35:25] Well, misadventure. [35:27] So, yeah, three deaths, couple of open verdicts. [35:30] One of them was officially second misadventure. [35:35] What does that mean? [35:36] Alistair Beckham was a 50 year old software engineer working on SDI pilot [35:40] programs for Plessy Defense Systems, who was described by his colleagues as [35:43] highly secretive about his work after a normal Sunday afternoon of gardening. [35:47] He went to his shed, attached electrical wires to his chest, [35:51] plugged them into a wall, stuffed a handkerchief in his mouth and turned on the power. [35:55] His wife said. [35:56] She was entirely unconvinced. [35:58] It was in hours after his death. [36:00] Men from the Ministry of Defense arrived [36:03] and removed documents and files from the house before any investigation had [36:07] concluded, because he was working on top secret stuff. [36:10] Right, guys? [36:12] Where's that boot at? [36:13] I like the boot. [36:14] After Sharif's death, a Bristol coroner said this is past coincidence. [36:19] I will not be completing this inquest until I know how two men with no connection [36:23] to Bristol came to meet the same end here. [36:26] Yeah, the guy has morals, maybe or something. [36:28] Clive Jenkins, head of the union representing scientific and technical [36:31] workers, called the deaths statistically incredible. [36:34] And he knows statistics. [36:35] He's a fucking science guy. [36:36] Douglas Hoyle, a labor MP, went to Parliament and asked, [36:40] does anyone really commit with his trousers halfway down? [36:43] In 2022, though, one of these cases was solved. [36:46] Shannie Warren, a 26 year old woman who worked for a company that was [36:49] acquired by Marconi a week after her death, had been found drowned in 18 inches [36:55] of water, gagged with her hands behind her back, bound and her feet tied and a noose [37:00] around her neck for 35 years. [37:03] Her death was listed as a part of the Marconi cluster. [37:06] Then DNA evidence linked it to a convicted serial rapist named Donald [37:10] Robertson, who had zero connection to Marconi or defense work. [37:14] So at least one of the 25 was definitively unrelated. [37:18] That still leaves 24 scientists working from the same company, working on the same shit. [37:24] Just. [37:25] And dying in an eight year window by methods that coroners can't explain. [37:29] I don't know, dude, seems really, really scary, though. [37:33] And it isn't just the U.K. [37:34] How about the deaths and [37:36] Indian nuclear science scientists? [37:38] There's a lot of I don't want to be a nuclear scientist. [37:40] I don't want anything to do with nuclear shit. [37:42] All right. But fusion, I don't even know what any of that is. [37:44] I said earlier, don't play that clip. [37:46] Don't roll that clip. No, no, no, no. [37:47] I didn't say that. You've got fusion and you've got fission. [37:51] I know exactly what both are. [37:53] I didn't say I don't know any of [37:55] that stuff is all I have is this. [37:59] I don't even know how to use it. [38:00] Between 2009 and 2013, 11 Indian nuclear scientists died under what [38:06] the government itself classified as unnatural circumstances. [38:10] Two Ph.D. researchers at the Baba Atomic [38:13] Research Center, Umang Singh and Partha Prateen Bagh burned to death in a third [38:19] floor lab fire one kilometer from the nuclear reactors. [38:23] We know from the demon corps people been known to die working [38:27] on, you know, people been known to blow up and shit. [38:29] OK, that's been happening for a long time. [38:31] But Burns reports said that there was nothing flammable in the room. [38:34] No fire extinguishers were on hand and the fire truck got lost and arrived. [38:39] Forty five minutes late. [38:40] Neither family has ever been told the cause of the fire. [38:44] Then we have two engineers working on India's first nuclear submarine, [38:47] the INS Arahant KK Joshi and Abhisheevam were found dead on railway tracks near [38:54] the Naval Yard in Vizkapatnam. [38:57] The source said that the men were not crushed by a train, although we've seen [39:01] the videos of that happening in India and their families allege they were [39:05] somewhere else and placed on the tracks afterwards. [39:08] The Indian government said the deaths were unrelated. [39:10] So there is historical precedence of scientists, science people in the nuclear [39:16] trades and dying mysteriously and maybe getting maybe getting. [39:21] I'm not saying it's a conspiracy. [39:24] All right. But I'm also starting to question every thing I've ever been [39:27] told officially by any government or organization that stands to gain [39:31] anything from me not knowing the truth. [39:34] So stick that in your pipe and smoke it. [39:36] I'll you guys later. [39:38] I mean, I'll talk to you guys later.