Boxes of Live Ticks Appearing on Farms | Heres Whats Really Happening

➡ Farmers are finding boxes of ticks on their properties, leading to rumors of a conspiracy. However, the fact-checking website Snopes has debunked this claim, stating it originated from a false Instagram post. Despite this, some believe the story could be true, citing a forum post predating the Instagram post, where a user claimed to be part of a company spreading ticks by air in Canada. This has led to further speculation, especially in light of a 2019 U.S. House of Representatives order for the Pentagon to investigate whether the U.S. military had weaponized ticks with Lyme disease.
➡ The article discusses the significant increase in Lyme disease and alpha-gal syndrome, diseases transmitted by ticks, in recent years. The author suggests that this rapid increase and the spread of ticks carrying these diseases could be due to changes in the environment or possibly human intervention. The author also notes a correlation between the rise of alpha-gal syndrome, which causes a meat allergy, and the push for people to stop consuming meat. The article ends by questioning whether these changes are natural or engineered, and what the implications could be.
➡ The text discusses a theory that someone might be intentionally increasing the tick population to scare people away from outdoor activities and into cities, boosting the economy. Regardless of the truth of this theory, the fear of ticks is growing, affecting people’s outdoor activities and lifestyle. The author shares a personal experience with ticks and encourages readers to share their own experiences and observations about the increasing tick population. The text ends with a call to think critically about the situation and not be manipulated by fear.

Okay, so farmers across the country are saying that they’re finding tick boxes. Boxes filled with live ticks on their property, just sitting there, dropped off, and millions of people believe the story is true. But the CDC says nothing. So either this is the dumbest conspiracy in the history of the internet or it might be true. Now, I think I found something pretty interesting, so we’re going to take a look at it. But before we do that, I want to just let you know that Snopes, the debunking website, has investigated this claim. They say that the story is false.

They said it started with an Instagram post in April, and they’re saying that the whole thing is false. They contacted all of these different municipalities in Missouri, specifically Missouri, and asked them if there was any reports of tick boxes being found. They found no reports, so they’re saying the whole story is false. Now, does that mean the whole story is false? Not necessarily. What it means is either that the people that they contacted didn’t have that report, because if a farmer did go to their local police department and was like, hey, I found this box of ticks on my property, do you think the police are going to A, file a police report and B, send that police report up the chain to the state government? I really don’t think so.

I think what would happen would be if a farmer did take a box of ticks or even just went to the police department and was like, hey, I found this on my property, the cops would be like, okay, I mean, what do you want me to do about it? So I think that just because Snopes didn’t find any official reports from Missouri doesn’t necessarily mean it’s not true. And I found something that Snopes absolutely missed, because they’re saying that it started with an Instagram post saying, oh, it’s all fake. It all starts with this Instagram post.

And it’s just hysteria. But they missed something. And I found it. So we’re going to talk about it right now. So on March 16, 2026, like two weeks before Snopes said that this whole story began, there was a forum post. I think it was like two in the morning on a forum called GLP, Godlike Productions. And I know, I know that is considered a conspiracy forum. And it is, but doesn’t necessarily mean that what’s on there is incorrect. Because somebody posted something on that site two weeks before Snopes said that this whole story began, that confirms everything.

And it adds another layer to this, to the story. Now, again, when I say it confirms everything, it doesn’t necessarily mean that, yes, this is factual. What it means is it adds more credibility to the story being true versus what, you know, the mainstream says when they’re saying that this story definitely is not true because we contacted certain places in Missouri and they said no. So this forum post, and I’m going to put it directly on the screen, and I’m going to read it word for word. It says this quote, I work for a private charter company in Ontario, Canada.

The company handles booking and chartering flights across Ontario. Mainly we are paid to spread ticks by air that happens twice a year, early spring and early fall. This year, we’ve been hired to do it earlier. The company receives the ticks and boxes. Each box contains millions of ticks. The aircraft used are generally single or dual prop aircraft, single pilot, and one other passenger that handles the dispersal. It pays a lot, and I mean a lot. Generally, the ticks are dispersed in several specific regions in Ontario, and it’s always the same regions each and every year, thus far.

Last spring, the ticks dispersed were mostly American dog ticks. This year, they are all deer ticks, supposedly specifically bred to withstand cold temperatures. So that post was from March 16th, two weeks before Snope said that this story originated. And it’s pretty interesting. Here we have a whistleblower saying that they are paid to disperse ticks across Canada. Now, this sounds eerily familiar to what we’re hearing about these boxes of ticks that are being found. And it begs the question, was this person telling the truth? Is this post accurate? And if it is, what are the implications of this? Because it turns out that this whole thing wasn’t started by this Instagram post.

No, it was already on the internet before that, two weeks before that, before the woman who is blamed for starting this conspiracy theory started it. Now, look, I’m not telling you that this anonymous coward from Canada is a verified intelligence source. I’m not telling you that it’s 100% true what they said. What I’m telling you is it’s very suspicious that there was this post online two weeks before the whole story came viral. Now, obviously, we can’t prove who this person is if they made it up or not, because it’s on this conspiracy website, GLP. But like I said, what Snopes did to debunk this was they found one viral post and, you know, contacted a bunch of offices in Missouri and was like, see, this viral post is wrong because Missouri says it’s wrong.

Now, there’s also a video circulating from pretty recently, actually. Filmed by a woman, a woman on her own farm filmed with her phone and she filmed a black helicopter hovering low on her property, releasing something or trying to release something because we’re not really sure what was released, what wasn’t released. But going by this video, this woman found this helicopter on her property in a field and ran up kind of angry. Here, check it out. We have no clue who these people are or what they’re doing, but they’re on our top field. Oh, there they go.

So I mean, I think that video looks authentic. It doesn’t look A.I. to me. A.I. videos have a special A.I. look to them. This looks like somebody filming from the phone and she was obviously pretty angry judging by the F bombs that she dropped. All right. So, yes, it is anecdotal evidence. But here’s the thing about anecdotes. When one person sees a black helicopter dropping something on their property on a farm in a field surrounded by trees. Yeah. Well, maybe that’s a story. Maybe that’s a hoax. But to say that that’s a hoax is kind of far because this woman would have had to hire a helicopter to fly out and then wait there in the trees waiting for the helicopter to get close.

And then she comes out acting all surprised while that helicopter flies away. But that doesn’t make sense. Nobody in their right mind would hire somebody to fly a helicopter out to their field just so they can film a video. It doesn’t make any sense. So that begs the question. What was that helicopter? Maybe it was a misidentified like agriculture flight or something. But why would they be on private property? Right. And why would they fly away when they see her coming? OK. So there’s so many things here that aren’t adding up with this story. And when millions of people across America are simultaneously reporting the worst tick season that they’ve ever seen in their entire life.

Well, maybe it lends credibility that there really is something going on here. And before you scroll away from this video, before you call this a conspiracy. Let me tell you something. Something that is on the congressional record. Yes, this isn’t just a conspiracy. It’s on the congressional record. Now, what is it? Let’s talk about it. In 2019, the U.S. House of Representatives, the actual government ordered what? They ordered the Pentagon to investigate something similar to what we’re talking about. To investigate whether the U.S. military has weaponized ticks with Lyme disease and release them into the United States or into the American population.

I think it was between 1950 and 1975. Guys, that’s not tick tock. That’s not a foreign post. This is a bipartisan amendment passed by the House of Representatives. And like I said, they were directing to DOD or what is it Department of War now to inspect and to figure out whether this actually happened. And Congress actually is asking this question legally. They’re saying, was this done on purpose? Did we do this? And if so, how extensive is this? OK, Congress didn’t ask if the research was happening. Congress didn’t ask, you know, if there was some ticks in laboratories somewhere where they’re messing with Lyme disease.

Congress asked what escaped. And what was the Pentagon’s response? Well, it was heavily redacted, which is no surprise, giving what we saw happen with the Epstein files. If anything happens, anything gets released, anything gets forced to be released that doesn’t suit the big picture that they want us to believe. It gets redacted and nobody cares because the news cycle just continues on just like nobody cares about the Epstein files anymore, because everybody is now concerned about what the war in Iran oil prices, the economy, Trump going to China, UFOs, all of these things. And I do think UFOs are not only real, but they’re very important.

I also think the Epstein files are very important and we should not be glossing over them and being distracted by the news cycle, which we obviously are now back to the ticks. So, yeah, the the report that was released after Congress asked was heavily redacted and the inspector general investigation for that. Well, it was quietly closed. There was no public findings, no follow up hearings and a Stanford affiliated journalist named I think his name was Chris Newby. He wrote an entire book about it. It’s called Bitten. And this book is on the shelves at Barnes and Noble.

You can go buy it right now. So when somebody in twenty twenty six posts on a forum saying that they’re being paid to drop ticks from an airplane, I’m not telling you to believe him. I’m telling you that the United States government has already done this once and nobody was ever held accountable. Now, let me show you the numbers because here’s where things get a little bit creepy. These are the actual numbers from the CDC. OK, not from a forum, not from TikTok, not from Instagram. This is from the Center for Disease Control. Twenty seventeen to twenty nineteen.

The average Lyme disease cases were thirty seven thousand per year. And twenty twenty two average cases sixty two thousand twenty twenty three eighty nine thousand. OK, CDC estimates that actual Lyme disease infections per year are about five hundred thousand. It’s like four hundred seventy six thousand or something like that. Guys, this is not a slow climb. This is exponential. This is a vertical line going straight up. And Lyme disease incidences in twenty twenty two was I think they said it was sixty eight percent higher than it was three years earlier. That’s the CDC’s own data from their website and from their investigations.

But that’s not even the weird part because it gets even weirder. There’s a disease called alpha-gal syndrome. This is the one. It gives you a red meat allergy. You get bitten by a Lone Star tick. And after you get bitten by this tick, it releases this disease into your body and it makes you become allergic to beef, to pork, to lamb, to dairy in some cases, even either hamburger. You’re dead. And do you think it’s any coincidence while this disease is starting to spread where it’s making people allergic to meat that you have people like pushing for meat to be eradicated and for people to eat bugs and people to eat lab grown meat.

OK, do you think that’s a coincidence? I don’t know. I’m not saying it’s connected. But what I’m saying is these this ideology of get the population off of meat and this mysterious meat allergy driven by ticks seem to be coming up into our world at the exact same time. Coincidence? Tell me, put it in the comments. So this disease, alpha-gal syndrome, it was barely known 15 years ago. Nobody even talked about it. There was a few hundred cases here and there and nobody really talked about it because it wasn’t a big deal. And here we are today where there’s an estimated between 100,000 and 450,000 Americans have this disease now, according to the CDC.

The CDC is officially calling this increase substantial since 2010. And researchers at VCU last fall called the rise explosive and pay attention to this until last year. Doctors thought alpha-gal syndrome only came from the lone star tick, which is a southern species of tick usually found in the southern states. However, in March 2025, the CDC confirmed that two tick species transmitted deer ticks and lone star ticks. Now that it’s confirmed that deer ticks can also carry this disease with Lyme disease, mind you, things are getting a little bit more. Strange. And now it’s spreading through deer ticks that didn’t carry until very recently.

And I’m not telling you what to think about this. I’m not telling you what to think about the rise in deer ticks and Lyme disease and alpha-gal syndrome. I’m just giving you the facts, people. Now, you might be wondering, OK, well, maybe the deer tick situation is all in our heads. It’s not increasing. Maybe Lyme disease has been here the whole time. And that’s true. Researchers at Yale found that Lyme disease can be found and has been found in deer ticks in the Northeast forever. They’ve actually proven that this bacteria has been around for basically forever, as long as they can look back.

So that begs the question, why now? Why are so many people around the country getting this disease now and in the past, they never got it? That’s what we should be asking, because you might think, look back at history and be like, well, you know what, that area of America, New England, and the whole Northeastern part of the United States, it’s wooded. It’s heavily wooded. So they might make the logical conclusion that this has always been around. It’s just we’re talking about it more now because of social media. But 300 years ago, when the American colonies were at war during the Revolutionary War, soldiers slept on the ground.

They slept in forests. They walked through forests. They spent all of their time walking through the woods, walking through the forest. So you would think that these people would be 100 percent covered in ticks all the time, and it would have been the baying of their existence, right? But that’s not the case. Think about it, guys. The Continental Army, during the Revolutionary War, for years, they walked through New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, New England itself, in the exact same regions where Lyme disease is now an epidemic. You’d expect ticks to be a huge problem in the Revolutionary War records, right? But they’re not.

Read the field hospital reports. Read the doctor’s notes. Read the soldiers’ diaries, okay? Because all this information is still around today. We have so much information regarding what it was like to fight in the war, what people had to go through, all the trials and hardships that they went through fighting in the Revolutionary War. And yeah, there was lice everywhere. Fleas were destroying regiments. I mean, dysentery, like, destroyed men. There was smallpox outbreaks. But ticks? No, not at all. A footnote, maybe. But it was barely mentioned. The best-case scenario, you can call the ticks situation during the Revolutionary War as unremarkable.

In fact, there’s only one reference that I could find about ticks even being a thing back then, and it was referenced by, I think, I believe it was a soldier saying that ticks could only be found in the wooded areas far away from the towns. If they would have been bitten a lot, they would have talked about it because they did talk about all the other things. There’s people complaining about mosquitoes, people complaining about big horse flies. They’re complaining about all sorts of insects. But ticks? Nope. So what we have here is basically in just a few short generations, right? Because, I mean, the Revolutionary War seems like it was a long time ago, but 250 years is only a few generations.

It’s really not that long in the big scheme of things, okay? So scientists will say, yeah, we have warmer winters now. It’s because all the deer were depopulated back then. And now they’re overpopulated because people aren’t hunting them as much. So it gives the ticks more places to live because they live on deer, hence the name deer ticks. Okay, I guess there’s some truth to that, right? And then they also say, back then, deer were basically hunted to extinction. It was very rare to see a deer back then because people ate them. And now the hunters are, you know, few and far between.

So you have these overpopulations of deer, like we said. And you also have mice and other rodents that are thriving because the whole food chain is off. You don’t have any predators eating the deer, keeping the populations in check, like, should be naturally. So the deer populations are exploding, and with it, the ticks. And, okay, I mean, it makes sense. It’s logical, and I give them that, okay? But the thing that’s strange about it is the speed of this shift. It doesn’t seem normal, and the geographic precision of these tick outbreaks doesn’t seem normal either.

The fact is that ticks are moving north, and they’re doing strange things now that we’ve never seen them do before, such as alpha-gall syndrome being found in deer ticks. Deer ticks aren’t just spreading north, by the way. They’re also spreading south and west, and they’re being found all over the place. Check out this map. And if you believe the post that I showed you earlier from GLP, well, they’re being specifically engineered to survive cold winters. So it doesn’t matter if the winter is the coldest winter on record. According to this poster, the ticks will survive.

So with that being said, here’s the question that we really need to sit with. If these boxes are true, if these stories are true, what it means is somebody who, I mean, you tell me, is engineering this, you know, the spread of diseases across America for whatever reason. And if the boxes aren’t true, that means somebody is lying about it for some specific reason. And here’s the part that’s crazy, because whether this story is true or not, it kind of has the same outcome, right? So if the story is true, like we said, it means somebody is engineering the disease, and they’re making ticks more prevalent in places that they never used to be.

The outcome of that, well, to scare people, to keep people from going in the woods, to keep people into the city, to keep people, you don’t spend time in the woods, don’t go camping, don’t go hiking, don’t spend time outside. Spend money in the city. Go out and buy stuff, okay? It’s all about the economy. But on the other side of this story, if this is not true, it’s the same thing. Because if it’s not true, the story has been engineered in order to scare people, in order to keep people inside, to keep people scared of hiking, to keep people scared of their own backyards, and this gives the same result, okay? So true or not true, the result is the same.

People get scared of ticks. And let me tell you what, I’m pretty scared of ticks, all right? Because I luckily thank God live in an area where ticks are not that present, even though there are reports of an increased tick season this year, just like it is everywhere else. So we will be looking and doing tick checks after every hike. Now, I am from Connecticut. I live there. That’s where I was born. I lived there until I was about 12 years old, pretty close to Lyme, Connecticut, where the Lyme disease situation began, supposedly.

And that being said, I conveniently remember being a kid playing in the woods all the time and getting ticks on me all the time. I remember one time I jumped in this bush before school, because, I mean, I used to walk through the woods to get to school. It was a shortcut. You walked through the woods instead of walking on the side of the road, on the sidewalk. So one morning, I jumped in a bush before school. I was playing. I don’t know why I jumped in a bush. But I jumped in the bush, and then I went to school.

And while I was at school, I was probably, I mean, this was probably, I was probably in like fourth or fifth grade or something like that. I remember like rubbing right here, like it was itching, and I felt like bumps, like all these little bumps right there. And I’m like, what the heck is this? So I went to the nurse’s office, and she said that I had like 100 ticks. I don’t know exactly how many, but my hole behind my ear was covered in ticks, just massive amounts of ticks that were eating me.

So yes, this creeps me out just thinking about it. This memory just, you know, it’s one of those things. But that was back then. I mean, that was probably 1995, 19, that was probably like 1995 or something like that. I can only imagine what it’s like in that region now. I haven’t been back to New England since probably the late 90s. And yeah, I just hear it’s crazy. If you live in New England or you live not in New England and you’re seeing deer ticks or other ticks explode in population, put it in the comments.

I’d love to read your story. So back to the video. The whole purpose of this, whether true or false, has the same outcome, right? Parents are going to stop letting their kids play outside because fear of ticks, people are going to stop going outside, and they’re going to spend more time in the city. They’re more reliant on the government. They’re more reliant on society itself to entertain them. You have farmers that second-guess walking on their own land. You have wilderness areas that are becoming hostile, either because the tick increase is really happening or because we’re being convinced of it and it’s not true.

But I believe it is actually happening regardless of the boxes. If the box story is false, it doesn’t make the whole increase in ticks this year and years past any less true, because we do know that ticks are exploding in populations this year. It’s an absolute fact. The story about the boxes doesn’t have anything to do with the fact that ticks are increasing their numbers exponentially. So the question is, is somebody doing this on purpose? If the answer is yes, who is that somebody? Is it the government themselves or is it corporations? We know based on history, based on the way that the world works, that corporations, the only thing that they do, the only thing that they have to do, the only thing that they focus on doing is making more money.

That’s their mandate. If you’re a CEO of a corporation, your mandate is to make more money. It’s always about making money. They don’t care about people being harmed in the process. Making money is the end goal no matter who they have to step on. So the question is, can corporations make money from either putting boxes of ticks out or scaring people about ticks? Put it in the comments. Let me know what you think. Because, guys, I’m not trying to freak you out about this. I’m trying to get you to notice and to think about this whole situation critically, because the second that you start noticing patterns is the second that you stop being manipulated.

Now, I want to hear from you, you watching this video, and I’m being serious about this. Have you seen extra ticks this year? Have you seen an increase in tick populations? Are there more ticks in your yard in the woods? Have you had more ticks on you after going for a hike? Have you seen ticks on your dog, on your kids, on you? Put it in the comments. I’d love to know. I want to know three things about this. If you have noticed these things and you’re typing a comment, where do you live? You don’t have to be exact.

Just give, like, a region. And then also, whether or not you’re seeing these tick populations this year and previous years, is it normal or is it abnormal? Is it highly abnormal or is it just slightly elevated? I’m going to read all these comments because the institutions, they aren’t tracking this, honestly, and nobody’s tracking this. This is all just something that the people are trying to figure out on their own because we’re all by ourselves here, people. So, yeah, that’s basically it. I want to know what you think about this. Put it in the comments.

Do you believe the tick boxes are true? Have you seen ticks? Where do you live? Are they attacking you more? All of these things, all right, people? So, we’ll see you next time. I want to thank you all for watching this video. God bless you all. [tr:trw].