Gabe Valdez / NM State Police cattle-mutilation investigation (Dulce, 1976+)
event
A New Mexico state cop investigating cattle mutilations found drugged animals and military radar chaff at the scenes, findings that don't fit simple predators.
Who they are
A documented 1970s-80s cattle-mutilation investigation led by New Mexico State Police officer Gabe Valdez near Dulce, with cattle inspectors, another officer, and a retired Sandia Labs scientist.
What they do
The engine logs it as raw evidence that complicates the idea that the mutilations were just natural animal predation.
How it works
Documented findings included a mutilated bull in May 1979 that tested positive for Thorazine (an immobilizing drug) plus a second drug said to thicken and drain the blood, and intact military radar chaff found next to a mutilated cow in June 1981. Valdez himself concluded there was a secret government program with underground bases.
Why it matters
The engine keeps Valdez's dramatic interpretation separate from the concrete physical evidence, treating the drug and chaff findings as its strongest documented clues pointing away from simple predation, without endorsing his full theory.
The engine's record — word for word
Anomalous-Phenomena raw-data extraction (2026-06-11): documented law-enforcement investigation (NMSP Officer Gabe Valdez + Cattle Inspector Dyad + Officer Johnston + retired Sandia Labs scientist Howard Burgess). DOCUMENTED physical findings that strain the pure-predation read: May 2 1979 — a mutilated Torrance County bull tested positive for Chlorpromazine (Thorazine, immobilizer) + a second drug to 'clog the blood and remove it through the jugular'; June 14 1981 — intact radar chaff found by a mutilated cow on the Gomez ranch. Valdez CONCLUDED a clandestine government program / underground bases — that INTERPRETATION is held separate from the documented chaff/drug findings. The strongest documented (B)-leaning evidence; extends the engine's Dulce material.
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