New Jersey Drones Hunting Missing ‘Suitcase Nuke’ for Potential Dirty Bomb, Says Aerospace CEO

Drones spotted across multiple U.S. states may be searching for a missing nuclear warhead that entered the country last month and has yet to be located, according to John Ferguson, CEO of Saxon Aerospace, a Kansas-based drone manufacturer with government contracts.

Reports of mysterious drone sightings across the United States are becoming harder to ignore, with experts and officials struggling to explain their purpose. From New Jersey to California, sightings of low-flying drones have stirred public curiosity and official concern.

But according to John Ferguson, CEO of Kansas-based drone manufacturer Saxon Aerospace, these drones may be on a critical mission—one that’s tied to national security.

Ferguson, an expert in drone technology, recently shared a video on TikTok outlining his chilling theory. He linked the sudden spike in drone activity to an alarming conversation he had months ago with a whistleblower raising concerns about a missing nuclear warhead allegedly headed for the U.S.

“Somebody was trying to raise the alarm to the highest levels of government,” Ferguson explained in his nine-minute video. “Nobody knows where it’s at now.”

Though Ferguson doesn’t believe the drones are being deployed with malicious intent, he suggested their activity could indicate a race against time to locate something very dangerous.

“The only reason these drones would be flying this low at night is because they’re trying to smell something on the ground,” Ferguson said, explaining that the drones might be searching for radiation or leaks from a suitcase nuke.

The sightings, which began last month in Morris County, New Jersey, have since spread to at least seven other states, including New York, Virginia, and Ohio.

While state and federal agencies such as the FAA have acknowledged the incidents, they have thus far downplayed their significance. New York State Police reported receiving numerous sighting reports but assured the public, “We have no evidence at this time that any of the reported sightings pose a public safety threat.”

But Ferguson insists the situation is serious. “These drones aren’t aimlessly buzzing around. If they’re sniffing the ground, they’re looking for something important,” he explained.

Joe Rogan, the popular podcast host, echoed Ferguson’s concerns after seeing the video. Sharing it with his millions of followers, Rogan admitted, “This is the first video about these drones that has got me genuinely concerned.”