Forwarded from Doomsday Fitness (Brandon)
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Lol. Marketing team is dialed in #doomsdayfitness
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https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2026-05-13/nuclear-power-s-second-revolution-needs-more-fuel
Bloomberg.com
Nuclear Power’s Second Revolution Needs More Fuel
New reactors with new designs mean new uranium mines and new production. Bloomberg Primer explores whether the industry can keep up with demand.
Forwarded from DoomPosting
Another prominent scientist has died under suspicious circumstances.
The FBI has opened a multi-agency investigation into a disturbing pattern of deaths and disappearances involving approximately a dozen U.S. scientists and engineers working in aerospace, nuclear, and defense-related fields.
The latest case involves Joshua LeBlanc, a NASA aerospace electrical engineer who specialized in nuclear propulsion systems for future Mars missions. After LeBlanc was reported missing by his family, authorities discovered his Tesla crashed and burned beyond recognition on a rural road near Huntsville, Alabama. Forensic experts needed several days to positively identify his remains.
LeBlanc’s death brings the total to at least 12 similar cases under federal review over the past four years. These include a retired Air Force Major General, a Los Alamos National Laboratory researcher whose phone was found wiped clean, and a NASA materials engineer who vanished while hiking in a Los Angeles forest.
FBI Director Kash Patel confirmed that the Bureau is now coordinating with state and local agencies, the Department of Energy, and the Department of Defense to examine potential links between the cases. While investigators have not yet established a definitive connection or motive, the repeated involvement of experts in sensitive technical fields has raised serious concerns within the national security community.
As the task force broadens its scope, both the scientific and intelligence communities are closely watching for answers regarding this troubling series of incidents affecting key contributors to America’s aerospace and defense programs.
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The FBI has opened a multi-agency investigation into a disturbing pattern of deaths and disappearances involving approximately a dozen U.S. scientists and engineers working in aerospace, nuclear, and defense-related fields.
The latest case involves Joshua LeBlanc, a NASA aerospace electrical engineer who specialized in nuclear propulsion systems for future Mars missions. After LeBlanc was reported missing by his family, authorities discovered his Tesla crashed and burned beyond recognition on a rural road near Huntsville, Alabama. Forensic experts needed several days to positively identify his remains.
LeBlanc’s death brings the total to at least 12 similar cases under federal review over the past four years. These include a retired Air Force Major General, a Los Alamos National Laboratory researcher whose phone was found wiped clean, and a NASA materials engineer who vanished while hiking in a Los Angeles forest.
FBI Director Kash Patel confirmed that the Bureau is now coordinating with state and local agencies, the Department of Energy, and the Department of Defense to examine potential links between the cases. While investigators have not yet established a definitive connection or motive, the repeated involvement of experts in sensitive technical fields has raised serious concerns within the national security community.
As the task force broadens its scope, both the scientific and intelligence communities are closely watching for answers regarding this troubling series of incidents affecting key contributors to America’s aerospace and defense programs.
🄳🄾🄾🄼🄿🤖🅂🅃🄸🄽🄶
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