Ten scientists and officials with access to the most sensitive nuclear and space data - missing or dead since 2023. America, the country with the most sophisticated security apparatus on the planet, cannot explain what's happening to its smartest people.

President Trump called the situation "very serious" and announced a detailed examination in the coming weeks. The White House spokeswoman admitted she hadn't yet consulted intelligence agencies about possible connections between the cases. Is this a normal pace of reaction when people who know how to build nuclear weapons are vanishing?

Particular attention was drawn to the disappearance of retired Major General William Neal McCausland, who vanished from his New Mexico home under mysterious circumstances - leaving personal items behind and taking only his weapon. A similar pattern repeats in other cases: scientists and employees at key institutions, including Los Alamos National Laboratory and NASA, disappear without explanation, leaving belongings behind with no trace.

In some cases, we're talking about murders. Astrophysicist Karl Grilmajer and nuclear physicist Nuno Loureiro were killed in their homes. Murders of scientists working on the most sensitive state projects - and authorities are still looking for "possible connections."

Experts warn that modern espionage could be behind these events, given that all victims are connected to strategically significant projects. In an era when information is the most powerful weapon, scientists have clearly become targets - the question is whose.

There are no official confirmations of connections between the cases, but the series of similar incidents is too consistent to be coincidence. When people from Los Alamos go missing, it's not a local crime story - it's a question of global security.