A recently disclosed 911 call provides a disturbing perspective on the case of retired Air Force Maj. Gen. William Neil McCasland, who went missing in New Mexico at the age of 68, sparking various online theories linked to UFOs and other notable disappearances.
In the audio recorded by the Law&Crime Network, McCasland’s spouse, Susan Wilkerson, informs the dispatcher of her belief that he may have intentionally vanished, noting that essential personal belongings were still at home.
“He’s left his phone. He changed his clothes into I don’t know what. I think he’s on foot. All of our cars and bicycles are in the garage,” Wilkerson mentioned about three hours post his disappearance.
She highlighted the missing phone, stating, “He turned it off and left it behind which seems kind of deliberate because he’s always got his phone. He has a smartwatch. I don’t know if that’s with him or not.”
While authorities did not suspect foul play, Wilkerson noted that McCasland had departed with just his .38-caliber revolver and a pair of boots, leaving behind critical items like his prescription glasses and tracking devices.
🚨 HE DIDN’T JUST GO MISSING — HE VANISHED ON PURPOSE
Chilling 911 audio from the wife of Neil McCasland is now public — and it changes everything.
“He must have planned not to be found.”
Let that sink in.
This wasn’t confusion.
This wasn’t an accident.
This was deliberate.… pic.twitter.com/UMct9zw7pW— Jim Ferguson (@JimFergusonUK) April 3, 2026
When asked about any mental health concerns, Wilkerson confirmed that he had been facing anxiety and short-term memory issues, expressing that he worried about his mental decline.
She clarified her stance on self-harm, stating, “Other than saying if his brain body keeps deteriorating, he didn’t want to live like that. But it seemed to me that was just a ‘man, I hate how this is going’ kind of thing.”
The Bernalillo County Sheriff’s Office issued a Silver Alert for McCasland, typically used for missing seniors who may suffer from cognitive impairments. He was last seen in Albuquerque around 11 a.m. local time on February 27, with no confirmed sightings reported since.
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McCasland’s background amplifies the intrigue surrounding his case. He previously led the Air Force Research Laboratory, known for its connections to UFO theories, and served at Kirtland Air Force Base in New Mexico, a site tied to national security and research efforts.
While authorities have not commented on the relevance of these aspects to the investigation, the 911 call remains a critical insight into the family’s perspective during the early hours of his disappearance, reinforcing the idea that McCasland’s actions might have been intentional.
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