US Nuke Scientists Are Mysteriously Disappearing! - New World Next Week

Anthropic’s latest AI model, dubbed Mythos, has demonstrated the ability to generate fully functional zero‑day exploits without human guidance. The company has kept the technology under wraps, releasing only a preview called Project Glass Wing to a select group of roughly 40 industry giants—including Amazon, Microsoft, Google, and JPMorgan Chase—backed by up to $100 million in usage credits. This controlled rollout aims to let defenders patch vulnerabilities before malicious actors can weaponize them, but it also signals a new frontier where artificial intelligence could outpace traditional cybersecurity defenses.

The disappearance of Stephen Garcia, a property custodian with top‑secret clearance at the Kansas City National Security Campus in Albuquerque, marks the tenth unexplained loss of a person linked to America’s nuclear or space programs since 2025. Garcia vanished after leaving his home armed with a handgun, and investigators have found no trace, fueling theories of foreign espionage or covert silencing. Similar cases involving rocket scientists and Air Force generals have created a pattern that alarms national‑security experts, who warn that undisclosed vulnerabilities in the nation’s weapons infrastructure could be exploited by adversaries.

Beyond the technical alarms, the episode weaves cultural flashpoints such as the UK’s ban on rapper Ye, which forced the cancellation of the Wireless Festival and sparked a heated free‑speech debate. Hosts James Corbett and Evan Palato use these stories to illustrate a growing distrust of institutions—from tech giants to government agencies—fueling what they call ‘conspiratainment.’ By linking AI‑driven cyber threats, mysterious scientist disappearances, and high‑profile censorship, the podcast underscores how perceived secrecy can amplify anxiety across business, security, and public‑policy circles.