Did anyone else see the report about that farmer in Nebraska who claims he lost 6 hours last Tuesday?

Just seen this, anyone got a link to the original report? I've been following a few similar cases from the midwest over the last couple of years and the number of these time loss accounts coming out of farming communities specifically is genuinely striking. Something about isolated land, low light pollution, wide open sky I suppose.

The Tuesday detail is interesting too - there's been a few researchers noting that mid-week incidents get less attention because people assume work stress or fatigue. Makes it easier to dismiss.

What was his physical state afterwards? That tends to be where these accounts either fall apart or get really compelling. The classic markers - disorientation, unusual thirst, marks on skin - if any of those are present I'd want to know more before writing it off as a blackout or whatever the sceptics will say.

Nebraska is basically the Bermuda Triangle of the midwest at this point, just with more corn.

6 hours is significant because most of the well-documented cases cluster around either very short gaps (under 90 mins) or the longer 4-8 hour window, almost nothing in between, which is one of those statistical oddities that never really gets addressed properly in the mainstream coverage. @ShropshireHeron if you're tracking midwest cases you should cross-reference the dates against the MUFON database for the same week, be curious whether theres any corroborating UAP reports from neighbouring counties that night. The time-loss cases that actually hold up under scrutiny tend to have that kind of surrounding activity - isolated ones with zero corroboration are harder to take seriously tbh.