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I'm about to go way out there for a second, so stay with me. Have you seen the connections that people are making
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recently around the missing [music] scientists, researchers, military officials? Yeah. So,
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for those who are not in the know, this is something to pay attention to. The short version of this is that a
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handful of US people connected to places like Los Alamos and NASA have either died or disappeared over the last few
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years. At the time that we're recording this, the running list is at 11, and there's this theory that these are
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somehow connected to maybe foreign espionage, that like countries like China or Russia are
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targeting people with access to sensitive US technology. To me, that's the least scary scenario. The scarier
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one is that the call is coming from inside the house, or even that private corporations who make a lot of money in
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energy don't want us figuring out an unlock for free energy. And I I'm not just pulling this out of a hat on my
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own. So, a former FBI assistant director named Chris Swecker has been vocal about
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the links that these people have. All mostly connected, not directly, but like in the type of work that they [music]
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do. Now, he's not claiming specific knowledge of any of these individual cases, but he believes that the patterns
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are suspicious enough that the FBI needs to stop treating them as isolated incidents and start pulling resources to
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look for links. And the feds are apparently involved now. Newsweek reported that the FBI is investigating
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the series of cases as of late April. And I bring this all back because Melissa's name has appeared on this list
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circulating in news coverage of this pattern. So, we reached out to Swecker directly to see if he knew anything
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beyond what was making kind of like the rounds in the tabloids and stuff. He didn't, but he did clarify that he's
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not suggesting that all of the cases are connected, which I feel like is like what they were saying. Which is yeah,
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feels confusing. According to various news coverage, on paper, a few of these cases have already been explained away.
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A drowning, a murder by a former classmate, cardiovascular disease, a suicide. But Swecker's bigger point was
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more like they might not all be connected, but like everyone counted in this potential
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group worked near or with sensitive [music] stuff. And he says that foreign intelligence services will go after
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people in those positions, even admins, because they like know who's in what meetings, they know who works where,
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they know what schedules look like. Melissa Casillas, that was her role. She was an assistant admin. So, what
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information would she have had access to?