Gen. William McCasland: Foul Play Suspected In UFO Expert’s Disappearance?

The missing person story of retired Gen. William McCasland fomerly high up in the Airforce, seems to have moved beyond a simple older man disappearing. In fatc, it looks likely to be treated as true crime. While early reports focused on his disappearance during a hike, lack of accident evidence probably changes the approach by investigators. Read on for more details.

The Disppearance Of The General

Last week, we reported that Major General William Neil McCasland left his home in Albuquerque, New Mexico for a hike in the woods. His wife went to the shops, and after her return, he never came home.

According to a report by repair man, he seemed to be in a “mental fog.” But even the police say that’s not likely.

In another report, we covered the strange connection between General William McCasland and a colleague who also disappeared in the LA area. Monica Reza also vanished without a trace. Notably, both of them worked on top secret projects linked to rockets and UFOs, or UAPs.

Initially, followers of the supernatural suspected a whistleblower cover-up by shady government or contractor elements. Well, now it seems that the true crime speculators might have been spot on. Or, maybe not. 

UFO Expert Weights In

Ross Coulthart, known for his interest in things paranormal and alien-related, spoke with NewsNation on Saturday night. There, he discussed whether General William McCasland might have been the victim of “foul play.”

During the podcast, the investigative journalist dismissed the idea that the general might have died by suicide.

In fact, he emphasized that there’s “no evidence” of that. Talking about the mental fog, the panel also noted that McCasland’s wife believed his “mental capacities” were just fine. Additionally, he kept himself fit, cycling for miles.

Foul Play?

From the beginning, true crime and UFO armchair experts believed in the possibility of an abduction. Alternatively, a kidnapping to prevent disclosure of UAP secrets. Notably, General William McCasland held “some of the most sensitive US military intelligence secrets” in his head.

As a reminder, Ross Coulthart revisited how McCasland’s job involved “particle beam technology” and “special access programs.” Apparently, while they go on, the general formerly employed by the US Air Force lost his security clearance back in 2013.

However, as far as Coulthart’s concerned, what he knew certainly wasn’t “obsolescent.” Why? Well, he later went on and worked for a “private military contractor.”

UFO Disclosure Possibility 

Recent developments with questions in Congress, and Trump’s claim about releasing UFO files ties in with the mysterious disappearance. Just how transparent is the government going to be? That is, if the file release ever happens.

Notably, the general discussed “UAP transparency” and disclosure emails. Now, the possibility turns to a true crime by international espionage teams. Same goes for Monica Reza.

Evaporating Whistleblowers 

In the comments section on YouTube, many people thought it took investigators a long time to reach the obvious conclusion that a true crime happened. Plus, others discussed his fitness and cognitive levels.

One viewer wrote, “A 60-mile bike ride a week before? This man was at the top of his game. He didn’t just wander off.”

• Here are a few more reactions from the discussion:”I can’t believe that this story isn’t bigger and a big part of mainstream considering who he is and what he knows.
• If ever there was a need for somebody having a ‘dead man switch’ this is a classic example.
• I think a key to pointing toward foul play is him taking the gun along. According to his wife he would only take the gun along if he was hiking for more than one day or so..
• Obviously foul play and we all know who.
• Alien disclosure will be far worse than the Epstein files.

Meanwhile, it seems very interesting that several people picked up on the fact that apparently, apart from General William McCasland and Monica Reza, four other folks “connected to this program [are] dead or missing in under 60 days.”

What Do You Think?

Do you believe that authorities likely elevated the case of the missing General McCasland to a true crime? Or, might it be written off conveniently as a disappearance of a demented old man?

Let us know your thoughts in the comments below, and come back here often for all your true crime news and updates. And don’t forget to follow our TikTok crime channel.