A chilling twist has deepened the mystery surrounding the death ofDavid Wilcockafter an old post resurfaced in which he insisted he was 'not suicidal at all,' fuelling a wave of speculation, grief, and conspiracy theories online.

The 53-year-old UFO writer, long known for his outspoken views on government secrecy and extraterrestrial life, has now become the centre of a growing storm that blends tragedy with unanswered questions.

Authorities in Boulder County confirmed they responded to a mental health crisis call on 20 April, where deputies encountered a man outside a residence holding a weapon. According to official statements, the individual used the weapon on himself shortly after officers arrived and was pronounced dead at the scene.

No other individuals were found on the property and officials confirmed there was no ongoing threat to the public. The investigation remains ongoing, with the coroner expected to determine the official cause and manner of death.

While initial reports did not immediately name the individual, subsequent confirmations and widespread online reaction have linked the incident to Wilcock. The circumstances of the case, combined with his public profile, have quickly drawn intense scrutiny.

The situation took a dramatic turn after an old message attributed to Wilcock began circulating widely across social media. Thepostread, 'I plan on LIVING. Not suicidal at all. Just concerned about what happens when you prove God is real.'

For many followers, the resurfaced statement has raised difficult questions about the narrative surrounding his death. Supporters have pointed to the post as evidence that something does not fully align, while others caution against drawing conclusions without verified facts.

Adding to the intrigue, Wilcock had appeared in a livestream just days before the incident, expressing gratitude for being alive and acknowledging that he had been going through a difficult period. In the same broadcast, he spoke about fears surroundingmissing scientists, stating, 'people are disappearing. Scientists are going missing, it's a bit scary.'

These remarks have since been widely shared, further intensifying speculation across online communities.

I plan on LIVING. Not suicidal at all. Just concerned about what happens when you prove God is real.

Source: International Business Times UK