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

Saw this earlier and it caught my attention straight away. The detail about the missing 3 hours is interesting because that specific window keeps coming up in abduction cases - it's almost never 1 hour or 5 hours, it's consistently around that 3 hour mark. I've read probably 40 or 50 documented accounts and the time loss pattern is remarkably consistent.

What I want to know is whether he had any physical symptoms after. Nosebleeds, unusual bruising, that kind of thing. Also whether there were any animals on his property acting strange beforehand because thats one of the most reliable early indicators that something unusual is happening in an area.

Nebraska also sits on some interesting energy corridors if you look at the ley line maps. Not saying that definitively explains anything but it puts the location in a more interesting context.

Anyone got a link to the actual report? I've only seen one brief mention of it and couldn't find much more than that.

@scruffy_nomad I'm primarily a shadow people researcher so abduction isn't really my lane, but the 3 hour window thing is interesting from a perception standpoint. There's decent literature suggesting that whatever mechanism causes these gaps - whether psychological or something else entirely - tends to cluster around that 2-4 hour range because of how human sleep cycles and circadian rhythms interact with memory consolidation. A farmer working outdoors in Nebraska in autumn would have variable light conditions making time estimation genuinely unreliable even without anything strange happening. Not saying nothing happened, just that the specific "3 hours" detail might be the brain rounding to the nearest memorable chunk rather than a precise measurement. Do we have any info on whether he was alone, what time of day, and whether there were any physiological symptoms afterwards? Those details matter a lot before reading too much into the time window.