GOP lawmaker rages as he demands answers on

Republican Congressman Eric Burlison from Missouri lambasted the White House for failing to completely examine the ten lacking scientists.

Speaking on Fox and Friends on Friday, Burlison acknowledged, “They just actually disappeared, left all of their devices at home. This will not be regular.” He added, “These are some of the most advanced scientists, researchers in our nation, some of the most important people for our nation’s national security efforts, and they all just mysteriously disappeared.”

“This is a rattling call to pay attention to this issue and make sure that our nation’s top scientists are safe and secure,” he added. “This is just too coincidental, and so we’ve to be investigating this.”

Burlison demanded, “We need to have our nation’s top investigators, the FBI, and every agency looking into this matter.” It was reported that 4 of the lacking scientists had been related to or at least had some stage of access or proximity to labeled supplies, or did at some level in their profession.

Maj. Gen. William Neil McCasland, a retired Air Force chief, was reported lacking in February of this yr. He was last seen close to his home in northeast Albuquerque. Steven Garcia, who labored for the Albuquerque department of the Kansas City National Security Campus, went lacking in August 2025. His place of work handles non-nuclear parts of nuclear weapons.

Garcia was reportedly a property custodian who would have stored observe of those property and had some stage of security clearance, KOB 4 reported, noting that it had reached out to KCNSC for affirmation of those reviews but had not heard back. President Trump also broke his silence about the lacking personnel stating that he hoped it was an accident that they had been chosen.

“I hope it’s random, but we’re going to know in the next week and a half,” Trump told reporters on the South Lawn before heading to Las Vegas,” He told reporters on Thursday. “Pretty serious stuff … hopefully a coincidence, or whatever you want to call it.”

Reporters also asked if the president theorized that a foreign adversary had a hand in the disappearances. “Well, Biden had open borders; it wasn’t very hard to get here,” he said as he slammed the former president.

Despite no evidence to link the deaths of the scientists who worked at various institutions, including NASA and Los Alamos National Lab, conspiracy theories have been ignited online, speculating that this may be the case. Reporters had questioned White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt the day prior about 10 scientists who “reportedly had access to classified nuclear or aerospace material.”

Leavitt responded that the Trump administration planned to look into the reports. “I haven’t spoken to our related companies about it. I’ll actually do that, and we’ll get you an reply,” she said.

“If true, of course, that’s positively one thing I believe this authorities administration would deem work price trying into,” she said.