The administration of Donald Trump is reviewing claims that multiple American scientists associated with sensitive research areas have either died under unclear circumstances or gone missing over the past two years.
According to reports, at least ten individuals connected to fields such as unidentified aerial phenomena (UFOs) and nuclear science are believed to be affected, raising questions within political and scientific circles.
Addressing the issue, Karoline Leavitt said the matter has not yet been fully assessed but assured that it would be looked into.
She noted that if the reports are accurate, the situation would warrant serious attention from government agencies.
Among those highlighted in reports is Steven Garcia, a contractor linked to a national security facility, who was reported missing in 2025.
In addition, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory has reportedly seen multiple cases, including the unexplained death of scientist Frank Maiwald and the earlier passing of researcher Michael David Hicks, whose cause of death was not publicly disclosed.
Another case involves Anthony Chavez, who was associated with Los Alamos National Laboratory and is reported to have disappeared under unclear circumstances.
Monica Reza, also linked to NASA’s research operations, has been listed among individuals whose whereabouts remain unknown.
Concerns have also been raised by lawmakers, including Eric Burlison, who has called for the Federal Bureau of Investigation to step in and examine the pattern.
Meanwhile, Jared Moskowitz has urged greater transparency, particularly regarding government data on unidentified aerial phenomena.
While no official link between the cases has been established, the reported pattern has fueled speculation and debate, especially given the sensitive nature of the research areas involved.
Authorities have yet to confirm whether the incidents are connected or coincidental, and further clarity is expected once relevant agencies complete their review.
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