There's a particular kind of dread that comes not from monsters, but from absence. Not what's in the dark — but what just left it. On February 27, 2026, at 10:38 in the morning, an anonymous X account called T[MBSPACESHIPS](https://x.com/TMBSPACESHIPS) made its final post. Twenty-two minutes later, a retired two-star Air Force general named [William Neil McCasland](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neil\_McCasland) left his home in Albuquerque, New Mexico, and walked out into a cold February morning without his phone, his glasses, or his watch.

The account has not posted since. The general has not been found. This is the story of what that account said — and why we think it matters.

# [The Account](https://x.com/TMBSPACESHIPS)

If you stumbled across [TMBSPACESHIPS ](https://x.com/TMBSPACESHIPS)in your feed, you might have scrolled past it. The display name was ELECTRIC PROPULSIVE SPACECRAFT SYSTEMS. The profile photo was Wolfgang Pauli, a quantum physicist who famously haunted laboratories with his mere presence — colleagues joked that equipment broke when he walked in the door. The bio read: 38 year Active Duty USAF PhD Engineer. AFIT/AETC/AFMC - UT/OU. It doesn't exactly scream urgent. It looks like a niche aerospace account run by someone who never quite left the lab.

But between November 2022 and February 27, 2026, this account posted 1,645 times. And what it posted was unlike anything we've seen from an anonymous online source — technically dense, internally consistent, and pierced through with moments of extraordinary personal disclosure.

The account claimed to have spent 40 years inside classified aerospace programs at the Air Force Research Laboratory. It claimed to have repaired exotic vehicles in 1992, to have swapped out plutonium-coated antennas for sintered thorium ones, to have been directly involved in the USAF Command and Control of classified weather programs. It named physics frameworks nobody else had named. It posted hand-drawn schematics. And in July of 2025 — seven months before vanishing — it said this:

"Power can be free. I lost my military retirement over posting like these."

# The Document

On August 23, 2025, u/TMBSPACESHIPS posted a link to a 1980 NASA technical reference manual — ADA280006, formally known as NASA Reference Publication 1046, Measurement of Aircraft Speed and Altitude, by William Gracey — with the caption:

"I wrote 2 pages in this. Look for Non Standard Aircraft instruments."

We found the pages. Chapter XIII, pages 218 through 220: the Hypsometer, the Cosmic-Ray Altimeter, the Gravity Meter, and the Magnetometer — four altitude-measuring instruments so exotic they barely appear in any other aerospace literature. Non-standard doesn't begin to cover it. These are the instruments you would need if you were navigating a craft that couldn't use GPS, couldn't use radio frequency positioning, couldn't use conventional vertical reference — because it was enclosed inside a continuous plasma envelope that reflects all RF signals.

Which is exactly the problem the account articulated in the same thread:

"How do you engineer an ATTITUDE REFERENCE SYSTEM that works in a Continual RF mirror Plasmasphere? Such a system cannot use external RF based instrumentation techniques such as GPS Position Fixing or Vertical Reference in a Zero G vehicle. Constraints limit application techniques to Optical Star Trackers, Solar Horizontal Reference Systems and Thermostatic Vector Sensing Reference systems." Optical Star Trackers — documented. Solar Horizontal Reference Systems — documented. Thermostatic Vector Sensing Reference Systems — not found anywhere in open literature. Not in patents, not in aerospace databases, not in academic papers. The term appears to have been coined by this account in a July 9, 2025 post, and then deployed in this August context six weeks later. A coined term used consistently across months, in a technically precise context, by a single anonymous account. That's what investigators call a fingerprint.

# [The Confession Cluster](https://open.spotify.com/episode/4mr8eosVvAhHikLHNnrnPX?si=DSRJ8iO-TCarh86rHZr5lQ)

Between June and July 2025, something changed. The posts became more personal, more urgent. Looking back at them now, they read like a man testing how much he could say.

On June 19, he described witnessing an antigravity vehicle test in 1991 near McGregor, Texas — a real DOD/NASA research facility about 90 minutes from Austin. He said he was a "Butter Bar USAF Electrical Engineer going to UT at the time." He said it led to a 30-year career in those programs.

On June 25, he named the framework: Eikonal Corrected Discrete Electrodynamics for Kinetic Media. He said his AFRL whitepapers on this subject were in the declassification pipeline from the early 1990s.

On June 27, he posted the Malus' Theorem diagram — an adaptive optics principle used in directed energy weapons targeting — alongside a copy of Introduction to Mesoscopic Physics, the foundational academic text for his entire theoretical framework.

On June 30, he replied to a tweet about plasma tornado filaments: "I've been directly involved in the USAF Command And Control of the Weather Programs."

On July 1, he said his brother-in-law was a Navigation Systems Engineer on the same exotic vehicle programs. He said the first models he worked on had plutonium-coated antennas, that he swapped the design to sintered thorium. Then, as if catching himself: DISCLAIMER: I AM A LARP.

On July 7, he posted a hand-drawn schematic of a Closed Cycle Plasma Alternator, dedicated by name to researcher Ashton Forbes. He called it "ION Pumpy thing for Ashton! GOD BLESS YOU." And in the same post: "Power can be free. I lost my military retirement over posting like these."

The next day — July 8 — someone on his timeline posted about assisted suicide. About the right to choose when to go. u/TMBSPACESHIPS replied:

"You have to wait till after the show begins, late 2027."

Hold on until 2027. There's something worth staying for.[ Seven](http://for.Seven) months later, he walked out the door without his phone.

# The Identity

So who was he?

The case for Maj. [Gen. William Neil McCasland](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neil\_McCasland) is built from primary sources, and at this point, it is strong. McCasland was born November 11, 1957 — Veterans Day — in Harris County, Houston, Texas. His father was a USAF pilot. He grew up in Austin, Texas, where his mother Robin lived for 38 years. He attended the University of Texas. He earned a PhD in Astronautical Engineering from MIT in 1988, supervised by a man who designed the Apollo guidance computer. He spent 34 years in the Air Force, commanding the Air Force Research Laboratory at Wright-Patterson from 2011 to 2013 — the very institution the account claims to have studied at for 40 years, "starting at AFIT the AFRL." Every credential in the account bio — AFIT, AETC, AFMC, UT, OU — maps to a confirmed biographical anchor. AFIT and AFMC are Wright-Patterson institutions. AETC covers the Air War College at Maxwell, where McCasland trained. UT is Austin. And OU — University of Oklahoma — is grounded in his wife Susan's family: her mother Dyxie was born in Seiling, Dewey County, Oklahoma, and died in Albuquerque in September 2017, three months before Susan's mother-in-law Robin relocated there to be near Neil.

The account was posting from a city it had genuine roots in, under a set of credentials that point, one by one, to a single person.

Early analysis flagged the "Butter Bar" rank description as a possible inconsistency — a 2nd Lieutenant in 1991 seemed incompatible with a 1979 commission. But that assumption was wrong. Wikipedia's McCasland article confirms he was still serving as a Lieutenant in the early 1990s, in highly classified Special Projects roles at Los Angeles Air Force Base — described as "one of just a handful of lower officers given large program leadership responsibilities for highly classified development units." He moved to Buckley Air Force Base in 1992 as a Lieutenant.

The Butter Bar description is simply accurate. Every element of that June 19 post — rank, university, geography, career length, and domain — has now been independently confirmed. It is the strongest single biographical post in the archive, and it's describing McCasland's life with precision. The geography all checks out. McGregor, Texas, is 90 minutes from Austin. Lake Belton Dam is an hour away. A kid who grew up in Austin would know that territory the way you know the roads near where you grew up.

# The Disappearance

On February 27, 2026, the account made its last post at 10:38 AM. Twenty-two minutes later, McCasland left home on foot. He was not dressed for a walk. He left his phone behind. He left his glasses. He left his medical devices. When researcher Ashton Forbes — who had been in contact with TMB for over a year, who had received the hand-drawn schematic dedicated to him by name, who had publicly said the account "doesn't feel like a LARP, feels like someone who has worked on some stuff" — reported the account to the Albuquerque Police in April 2026, they told him: "It's compelling." The FBI is involved. The account has not posted. The general has not been found.

# Why This Matters

There is a version of this story that stays comfortably in the realm of internet mystery. An anonymous account. An old man who wandered off. Correlation, not causation.

But the account's technical content does not read like a LARP. The physics is internally consistent across 3.5 years of posting. The frameworks it names — plasma alternators, eikonal electrodynamics, Thermostatic Vector Sensing — form a coherent theoretical architecture that coheres with the domain McCasland spent his career in. The document it pointed us to is real, and the pages it claimed to have written are exactly what you would write if you were an AFRL engineer grappling with the navigation problem for unconventional craft. And then there is the human dimension; A man who said he lost his retirement for speaking. Who told someone in crisis to hold on until 2027 because something was coming. Who named his friend in a hand-drawn gift and signed it "GOD BLESS YOU" — and then went quiet on the same morning he walked out into a February day without anything to help him come home.

We don't know what happened to William Neil McCasland. We don't know what he was building toward. We don't know if "the show beginning in late 2027" was disclosure, or danger, or just the desperate hope of someone who had already been punished for knowing too much.

But we do know the account was real. And we do know it has been silent ever since the morning he disappeared.

# What You Can Do

If you have information about the whereabouts of Maj. Gen. William Neil McCasland (Ret.), please contact the Albuquerque Police Department or the FBI Albuquerque Field Office.

The FOIA requests that could verify the account's most verifiable claims — AFRL whitepapers on Eikonal Corrected Discrete Electrodynamics from the early 1990s — are a matter of public record waiting to be filed. If you have access and interest, we'd love to collaborate.

And if you've been following this case, or if you know something about the account, or the programs it described, or the man — reach out. We are the Fear & Wine Research Division, and we don't stop pulling threads.

Stay strange. Stay curious.

— Fear & Wine

This investigation was conducted using open-source materials, public genealogical records ([FamilySearch.org](http://FamilySearch.org), [Ancestry.com](http://Ancestry.com), [FindAGrave.com](http://FindAGrave.com)), publicly accessible X/Twitter archive posts, and DTIC/NASA public document databases. No classified sources were accessed or implied.

To listen to our podcast episodes on this topic and many others, visit [Spotify](https://open.spotify.com/show/0FwgNJImMirqkLUTgcjtwJ?si=9c8f28d2965e40d9) or wherever you listen to podcasts

[fearandwine.com](http://fearandwine.com)

Spoilers for Seasons 1–3 below. You've been warned.

Season 4 of FROM drops on MGM+ this Sunday, April 19th, and we genuinely don't know if we are ready. Season 3 ended at a 100% on Rotten Tomatoes for a reason — it cracked the mythology wide open and then had the audacity to just… leave us there. For over a year.

So while we wait for Sunday, here are the questions that have been living rent-free in our heads:

🟡 Who Is the Man in the Yellow Suit — and What Does He Actually Want?

This is the one. He's been lurking at the edges of the mythology since Season 1, and Season 3 made it clear he's not just a creature — he's something else entirely. The official S4 synopsis specifically calls him out by name as one of the central mysteries. The teaser tagline is "knowledge comes at a cost" and there's a voiceover line about pushing too hard causing something to push back. That feels like it's about him. Is he a gatekeeper? A warden? Something the town created? We have theories and none of them are comforting.

🔮 Jade and Tabitha's Revelation — Is This Actually the Key Out?

Season 3 gave us the reincarnation thread and Tabitha and Jade separately piecing together something enormous about the nature of the town. The S4 synopsis asks whether their revelation "will be the key to finally going home." The fact that the show is framing escape as a genuine possibility — not a tease — feels like a shift. Either they're about to get closer than anyone ever has, or the show is about to make it very clear why no one has ever made it out. Either way: chaos.

🪱 Boyd's Worms — How Much Time Does He Have?

Harold Perrineau has been carrying this show on his back since episode one, and the parasitic worm storyline is one of the most quietly devastating arcs the show has done. He's the spine of the town's survival, and he's literally deteriorating from the inside. The synopsis confirms his physical and mental decline continues in S4. At some point the show has to reckon with what happens when Boyd can't hold it together anymore — and we think Season 4 might be where that starts.

👧 Sophia — Why Does a Pastor's Daughter Matter?

New series regular Julia Doyle joins as Sophia, described as a "sheltered and vulnerable pastor's daughter." The synopsis frames her arrival as a plot-driving event, not background color. In a show where nothing is accidental, a pastor's daughter showing up right when the mythology is getting theological feels very intentional. Is she connected to the children? The stones? The tree? We have a feeling she's going to be more important than she looks.

The Thing That's Actually Keeping Us Up at Night

Creator John Griffin has told the cast he knows exactly how the series ends — including the full mythology around the children, the stones, and the tree. That's not a showrunner bluffing. That's someone who built a locked box and kept the key. After three seasons of carefully escalating answers that only created better questions, we genuinely believe Season 4 is going to start opening doors. The tagline isn't subtle: knowledge comes at a cost.

Whatever they're about to show us, we don't think we're walking away from it the same way.

🎙️ Want to Catch Up Before Sunday?

We're Fear & Wine — a horror podcast where we recap the best horror TV and movies and pair each watch with wine. We covered FROM Season 3 episode by episode, got deep into the mythology, argued about the reincarnation theory, and lost sleep over the Man in Yellow.

🔗 Listen here: CLICK HERE

📱 Available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and wherever you listen.

Season 4 starts Sunday, 4/19/26. There is no time. Get caught up. 🍷

What's your biggest unanswered question going into S4? Drop it below — we're collecting them for our Season 4 coverage.

We host a podcast called Fear & Wine. We do horror culture and wine pairings. That is our lane.

Except that about six weeks ago, I fell into a rabbit hole about a missing Air Force general and an anonymous X account posting antigravity physics, and I have not been the same since.

We released a 3-part investigative series called Limitations on Nature covering General William Neil McCasland — MIT PhD, former Commander of the Air Force Research Laboratory, the man who ran America's most sensitive aerospace research for 34 years — who walked out of his Albuquerque home on February 27th, 2026 without his phone, his wallet, or his glasses, and has not been found.

A lot of you came back to us after that series and said: there's more.

You were right.

We just released The Silence Pattern — a two-part follow-up co-hosted with my co-host Kelli. Here's what we found:

The List Is Now At Ten (possibly 11)

When we released Limitations on Nature, we had documented eight people connected to America's most sensitive defense and research programs who had died or gone missing across a nine-month window. Since then, we've gone back further. The window is now 33 months. The list is now ten people.

In chronological order:

July 30, 2023 — Michael David Hicks. Research scientist at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory. 24 years at JPL. Contributed to more than 80 scientific papers. Worked on the DART asteroid deflection project and Deep Space 1. Died at 59, roughly one year after leaving JPL. No cause of death publicly released. No autopsy on public record. NASA issued no statement. His death went almost completely unnoticed until people started connecting dots in early 2026.

July 4, 2024 — Frank Maiwald. JPL Principal — the designation JPL gives to scientists making "outstanding individual contributions." 25 years at the lab. Led development of the Surface Biology and Geology instrument. Oversaw sensors on European Sentinel satellites. Thirteen months before his death, he led a breakthrough in passive radio detection of subsurface liquid water on Jupiter's icy moons. Died in Los Angeles at 61. No cause of death disclosed. No autopsy. No press release from JPL or NASA. His colleagues described his death as sudden and shocking — one said he had been "actively engaged in ongoing projects and making plans for the future."

May 4, 2025 — Anthony Chavez. 79 years old. Retired Los Alamos National Laboratory employee with extensive nuclear research experience. Left his home on foot — car still in the driveway, wallet inside, keys inside. Last seen May 4th. Missing persons alert issued May 8th. Family described it as completely out of character. Has not been found.

June 22, 2025 — Monica Jacinto Reza. Co-inventor of Mondaloy, the nickel-based superalloy now inside America's national security rocket engines. Technical Fellow at Aerojet Rocketdyne for 30 years. Incoming Director of Materials Processing at NASA JPL. Hiking the Mount Waterman Trail — a trail she hiked every week — with experienced companions. Was thirty feet behind one of them. Waved. Gone. Helicopters, drones, scent dogs, FLIR thermal imaging, hundreds of volunteers — months of searching. Nothing. Still missing.

June 26, 2025 — Melissa Casias. Administrative assistant at Los Alamos National Laboratory with top security clearance for sensitive data. Dropped a sandwich off to her daughter at 1 PM. Said she was going home to get her badge. Her car was in the driveway when her daughter came home. Her wallet, her ID, both phones — left behind. Both phones had been factory reset before she disappeared. Both of them. Wiped clean. That detail has received almost no serious investigative press coverage. Still missing.

August 28, 2025 — Steven Garcia. Government contractor at the Kansas City National Security Campus in Albuquerque — the facility that manufactures more than 80% of all non-nuclear components in America's nuclear weapons. Property custodian overseeing tens to hundreds of millions of dollars in classified equipment. Top security clearance. Walked out of his home carrying a handgun. Has not been seen since. An anonymous source close to the case told the Daily Mail that the possibility of foreign intelligence targeting "makes the most sense."

October 25, 2025 — Jacob Prichard, Jaymee Prichard, and 1st Lt. Jaime Gustitus. Three people connected to the Air Force Research Laboratory at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, dead on the same night, across three locations in three counties. Jacob was an Acquisition Project Manager in AFRL's Sensors Directorate — the directorate that develops classified surveillance and reconnaissance technology. Jaymee was a finance specialist at Wright-Patterson's Air Force Life Cycle Management Center — meaning she had financial visibility into what programs were being built and at what cost. Lt. Gustitus was an operations research analyst in the AFRL 711th Human Performance Wing, specializing in quantitative modeling, working in a "top secret capacity." Six law enforcement agencies investigated, including AFOSI — the Air Force's own investigative body. No motive has ever been publicly released. No AFOSI report has been made public. Wright-Patterson's official response was condolences and a promise to investigate. That was six months ago.

December 15, 2025 — Nuno Loureiro. Director of MIT's Plasma Science and Fusion Center. Presidential Early Career Award winner — the highest U.S. government honor for young scientists — presented by President Biden in January 2025. On the verge of a potential breakthrough in clean fusion energy. Shot at his apartment door at 8:30 PM while his wife and daughters were making dinner twenty feet away. The case was "solved" — a suspect identified, linked by ballistic evidence, dead. But here's the part that got buried: the suspect's eleven-minute self-recorded confession never mentioned Loureiro's name and never stated a motive for the MIT killing. The DOJ said publicly that their investigation into his motive "will continue." That was four months ago. Nothing public has followed. One additional detail that got a single line in the Brookline police reports and then vanished: Loureiro had "research contacts with the Department of Energy."

February 16, 2026 — Carl Grillmair. Caltech astrophysicist. 30 years at the Infrared Processing and Analysis Center. Connected to NEOWISE and NEO Surveyor — infrared telescopes tracking near-Earth objects with applications in both planetary defense and military missile tracking. Shot dead on his front porch at 6:10 in the morning. The framing: random local criminal. But two months before his death, that same person had been arrested at Grillmair's property carrying a loaded, unregistered rifle. Charged with a felony weapons violation. And then — the charge was dismissed by a judge "in the interest of justice." The judge's stated reasoning has never been made public. Eleven days after the dismissal, the suspect allegedly returned and shot Grillmair on his porch. Caltech's official statement described him as having "passed away suddenly." It did not use the word shot. It did not use the word killed.

February 27, 2026 — General William Neil McCasland. You know him. He's still missing. Day 49 as of this post.

Three Nodes. One Pattern.

Here's something that gets lost when these cases are covered individually. Look at the geography:

Southern California: Monica Reza vanished in Los Angeles County. Carl Grillmair was killed in Los Angeles County. Both in the shadow of the JPL-Caltech corridor — the geographic center of American planetary defense infrastructure.

New Mexico: McCasland vanished in Albuquerque. Anthony Chavez disappeared from Los Alamos. Melissa Casias disappeared from Los Alamos. Steven Garcia disappeared from Albuquerque. Four people from the same corridor — home to Los Alamos National Laboratory, Kirtland Air Force Base, and Sandia National Labs.

Ohio: Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton. Three AFRL personnel dead in a single night. Five days of local TV coverage. Then nothing.

These are not random locations. These are the three geographic centers of American classified aerospace and defense research. And at every node — the same institutional silence.

The Coverage Problem

This is the part of Part Two that I keep coming back to.

None of these cases happened in secret. They all got coverage. They were all investigated — at least locally. And in every single case, the coverage stopped at the explanation. The explanation was accepted. And the most important questions were never asked.

• Monica Reza: missing hiker. Closed. Except a Find a Grave memorial was created for her four days into the search — listing a green burial, which requires a body — while helicopters were still in the air.
• Frank Maiwald: scientist dies. So complete a silence that most people had never heard his name until 2026.
• Jason Thomas: personal loss, body found in lake. Closed. Except his cause of death has not been publicly disclosed. Despite a body.
• Carl Grillmair: random local criminal. Closed. Except the judge's reasoning for dismissing the prior felony charge has never been published.
• Nuno Loureiro: disturbed former classmate. Closed. Except no motive. Fourteen years of no documented career or employment history in Valente's record before the attack. Three emails referenced in his own confession that investigators have "not commented about."
• Wright-Patterson triple: domestic tragedy. Closed. Except no motive, no AFOSI report, and nobody asked what three people with classified access in the Sensors Directorate were working on.

The explanation doesn't have to be true to work as a containment. It just has to be plausible enough to end the inquiry.

What We're Still Asking

Six questions that have not been answered:

1. What has AFOSI's investigation into the Wright-Patterson triple produced? There is no pending criminal case. There is no legal reason that report couldn't be public.
2. What were the three emails Valente referenced in his confession? Who were the recipients? Were they sent?
3. What was Melissa Casias's specific clearance level and program access at Los Alamos? Two factory-reset phones belonging to a missing woman with top security clearance at a nuclear weapons lab — and it's essentially vanished from coverage.
4. What was Jacob Prichard's specific clearance level and program access in the AFRL Sensors Directorate?
5. What was discussed in the classified Congressional briefing in March 2026 regarding McCasland and UAP programs?
6. Where is William Neil McCasland?

If You Have Information

General William Neil McCasland Bernalillo County Sheriff's Office 📞 (505) 468-7070 | Text: BCSO to 847411

Monica Jacinto Reza LASD Homicide Bureau — Detectives Rincon and Sanchez 📞 (323) 890-5500 | Anonymous: LA Crime Stoppers 1-800-222-8477

Melissa Casias New Mexico State Police: (505) 425-6771 Crime Stoppers: 505-843-STOP | $5,000 reward still active

Wright-Patterson investigation Miami County Sheriff's Office

Listen

🎧 The Silence Pattern, Part One: "The List" — Spotify 🎧 The Silence Pattern, Part Two: "The Coverage Problem" — Spotify

The original three-part Limitations on Nature series is at fearandwine.com — start there if you're new to the story.

We've been in contact with The Sentinel Network.

We know how to handle information carefully. DMs are open.

The silence is a pattern. Patterns can be broken.

— Kristin & Kelli | Fear & Wine

What Is u/TMBSPACESHIPS? The Cryptic X Account Tied to UAP Research

If you've spent any time in UAP research circles online, you may have encountered the account. Strange posts. Fragmented syntax. Content that reads like it's written for an audience that already knows what it's referencing.

The X account u/TMBSPACESHIPS has been a subject of serious scrutiny among UAP investigators — not because of sensationalism, but because when you actually analyze what it posts, patterns emerge that are hard to explain away.

What Did u/TMBSPACESHIPS Post?

The account's content resists easy categorization. It's not a standard UFO enthusiast account. It's not a parody account. The posts mix fragmented language, apparent references to classified program structures, and timing correlations with real-world UAP disclosure events.

Researchers who have analyzed the account in depth have noted:

• Linguistic patterns that suggest either a highly specific insider knowledge base or a deliberate attempt to simulate one
• Timestamp correlations with known UAP-related news cycles
• Thematic content that maps onto documented research threads connected to figures inside classified aerospace and intelligence programs

None of this is proof of anything on its own. But the accumulation of data points is what drove us to investigate rather than scroll past.

Why Does McCasland Keep Coming Up?

Retired Air Force Major General William Neil McCasland has been named by UAP researchers — including journalist Ross Coulthart — as someone with direct, firsthand knowledge of non-human intelligence programs within the U.S. military.

McCasland's documented career placed him in positions of access that are directly relevant to what the u/TMBSPACESHIPS account appears to be referencing. Whether he is connected to the account directly, tangentially, or not at all is something we examined carefully across our three-part series.

What we can say: the overlap between the account's content and McCasland's documented history is specific enough that it drove original research, outreach, and a response from people paying close attention to this space.

What Fear & Wine Found

We built this out in our investigative series "Limitations on Nature" — three full episodes covering the account, the general, the timeline, and what happened when we started asking questions publicly.

The Sentinel Network responded. Journalist Ross Coulthart was in the loop. This story has legs.

Listen to Part 1 — CLICK HERE

Listen to Part 2 — CLICK HERE

Listen to Part 3 — CLICK HERE

Still Watching

The u/TMBSPACESHIPS account is still active. The story is still developing. We're still paying attention — and we'll update this post if significant new information surfaces.

If you have relevant information, reach out: FEARANDWINEPOD@GMAIL.COM

Fear & Wine is a horror podcast hosted by Kelli, Kristin, Alisan, and Leah. Find us at fearandwine.com and u/fearandwinepod everywhere.