Did anyone else see the report about that farmer in Nebraska who claims he lost 3 hours last Tuesday?

Saw this earlier and honestly it's the detail about the missing time that gets me. Three hours is a long time to just... not account for. People dismiss these stories because "oh he probably just fell asleep in the field" but farmers don't just lose three hours in the middle of a working day, they've got livestock and routines and all sorts that would tell them something was off.

What I find interesting is Nebraska keeps coming up. There's a loose cluster of reports from that whole central plains area going back decades. Not saying that means anything definitive but it's worth noting.

Does anyone know if he reported any physical symptoms after? Nosebleeds, unusual fatigue, marks on the skin - that kind of thing tends to seperate the genuinely strange cases from the ones that have a mundane explanation. That detail would change how seriously I take this one.

Missing time cases are genuinely one of the harder things to dismiss because the brain doesn't just drop 3 hour chunks without leaving traces - confusion, disorientation, sometimes physical symptoms. Temporal lobe seizures get thrown around as an explanation but those typically produce seconds or minutes of gap, not hours.

What I always look for in these accounts is what happened at the edges. Does he remember what he was doing just before? Does the after period feel abrupt or fuzzy? In the crop circle work I've done out in the fields late at night, I've spoken to people who report similar gaps, not dramatic UFO sightings just... a chunk of time they cannot reconstruct. A couple of cases from Wiltshire that never got published stuck with me because the witnesses were completely matter-of-fact about it, no hysteria, just genuinely baffled.

Do you have a link to the original report? The specifics matter enormously here.

What gets me with missing time cases is the physiological stuff that often comes alongside - dehydration, exhaustion, sometimes burns or marks on the skin. That's not your brain glitching out, that's something physical happening to a person. I had a mate up here in Cumbria who lost about 90 minutes one night driving back from Carlisle, no memory of pulling over, nothing. He wasn't the type to make things up and honestly the look on his face when he talked about it was enough for me. Three hours on a farm in Nebraska in broad daylight though, thats a significant chunk. Would love to know if there were any animal reactions reported - livestock tend to go mental when something unusual happens and farmers usually notice that.