Strange Worldwide National Park Disappearances

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Missing Void

Missing Void

4 жыл бұрын

► Support the channel over at Patreon! / missingvoid
► Globally there are over 4,000 national parks and in America alone over 270 million people visit the national park system each year. There’s no official data on this as far as I can tell, but given that 270 million is over 80% of the entire population of the states, a safe bet would be to assume that around the world, many billions visit the national parks every year. If you follow David Paulides you’ll know that he has put an emphasis on those that go missing in wilderness areas, but also has a major interest in those that go missing in National Parks. Specifically in regards to National Park disappearances David mostly focuses on the United States and Canada as globally there tends to be language barriers that need to be overcome. In this video, I’ve made an attempt to overcome those barriers and to have a closer look at National Parks around the world and to see if I could find any disappearances that match the Missing 411 profile points laid out by David.
Before we get into things I just want to clarify that the overwhelming majority of disappearances are solved in one form or another. In fact, the vast majority are actually found safe and well, and in a timely manner. However, the disappearances that you will learn about in this video do not fit that average, and instead are those that have never been found or the circumstances surrounding the incident are very strange.
Regular viewers know that even at the best of times I butcher names completely which might be even more apparent here because I’m dealing with places within countries that I’m not familiar with, so I apologize in advance and mean no offence if I make any mispronunciations in regards to any areas local to you.
Strange Worldwide National Park Disappearances
National Park Disappearances
► Sources:
Click here ➥ docs.google.com/document/d/1e...

Пікірлер: 761
@MissingVoidTV
@MissingVoidTV 4 жыл бұрын
Hello all, this one took a bit longer than usual to put together. As it turns out collating information while trying to translate it isn't the quickest task. The disappearances discussed only represent a small number of cases that I came across around the world, so we'll have to revisit this one again. Enjoy your weekend everyone and stay safe
@lotusflower8
@lotusflower8 4 жыл бұрын
💫 Y'all, (A. and gf of A.), have a nice weekend too. Stay safe and well, and boost that vitamin D! 😉 ✌
@carlosgutierrezjimenez200
@carlosgutierrezjimenez200 4 жыл бұрын
So glad u are back!!!!
@garethbilton9934
@garethbilton9934 4 жыл бұрын
Thanks so much for posting! Great as always! Really look fwd to your vids :)
@21stCenturyDub
@21stCenturyDub 4 жыл бұрын
Could you please include a timestamp index for each case in the future? It would be great if you could.
@Tina4Jesus
@Tina4Jesus 4 жыл бұрын
Maybe you could consider including the case of a missing Singaporean man named Thomas Yeo --- he embraced Buddhism, quit his job and went to some mountains in Malaysia for a deep meditation retreat. He was never seen again..
@imogen1
@imogen1 4 жыл бұрын
That last story reminded me of something my grandfather taught me when he was teaching me hunting & tracking: To always turn around periodically. This is in order to 1: ensure you are not being stalked by something or someone & 2: (more relevant) to take landmarks from the opposite direction. You think you will be able to walk back out based on the landmarks you take going in, but I promise you that it won't always work. Everything in this world has more than one face, & if you don't turn around from time to time, you might not see what you've walked right by.
@josuemata2143
@josuemata2143 4 жыл бұрын
Bro that is extremely good advice! Your grandfather is extremely wise.
@lilianflower3017
@lilianflower3017 4 жыл бұрын
Smart man! Learned land marking but first time also look backward s. My dad taught me a lot but as a girl I though He was preparing me for a end of times future or I would be living in the woods. Thanks dad so far so good no need yet.
@LRangerdriver
@LRangerdriver 3 жыл бұрын
Agreed. My own father taught me exactly the same thing. He had more than a few stories about what might happen if you didn't.....
@amberyoung7219
@amberyoung7219 3 жыл бұрын
I think your advice about remembering landmarks behind you might have saved me when I got lost in the woods. I was with a group of guys and our dogs and I left them on the trail and went off to pee. I couldn’t find my way back to the trail and the area I went to was very overgrown as it was September and it was getting dark fast. Long story short I had to call 911 and they guided me back to a trail using my cell location. I walked around in circles for hours before I called. I ran into a wild boar in the creek which deterred me farther off the path the rescuers were guiding me to. Animals like water too! It was a nightmare and I’m always more cautious now about going in the woods. Thanks for your advice. It means a lot to me and hopefully others as well! I love these stories but gosh they’re terrifying.
@imogen1
@imogen1 3 жыл бұрын
@@amberyoung7219 Hey, thanks, I'm just glad you're safe.
@vaunniethayer1484
@vaunniethayer1484 4 жыл бұрын
I have spent sometime over the years on canoe trips in wilderness in both the USA and Canada. It is easy to under estimate how dangerous wilderness areas can be. It doesn’t take more than a sprained ankle to throw you into a dangerous situation especially if you are hiking alone. It is very easy to get disoriented and lost etc. better to be extra cautious and come prepared and ultimately don’t go alone.
@whitedragoness23
@whitedragoness23 2 жыл бұрын
I’ve seen some lost then later found cases, everyone thinks the person was killed/murderer then the author shows a injury and exposure. For some reason the person is always off the trail or a trail that is sealed off and no one looked there because they didn’t think the person would go that direction
@_divinityyy
@_divinityyy 2 жыл бұрын
Just use Marine Corps boots. You’ll never have a sprained ankle, trust me.
@muskyfreak88maddlures8
@muskyfreak88maddlures8 2 жыл бұрын
I take many kayak trips solo into the BWCA. Where I go a simple injury could become a major problem fast. A broken leg or arm could be fatal.
@DS..69
@DS..69 2 жыл бұрын
@@muskyfreak88maddlures8Your a weeny for going alone.
@lahaina4791
@lahaina4791 2 жыл бұрын
@@DS..69 You are or you're are the appropriate words. Sorry you're afraid of going places alone. Who's the little w**** here?
@PeterParker-hf8ok
@PeterParker-hf8ok 4 жыл бұрын
Hi there, I am from the Philippines. My brother had been missing in forest for nearly 3 years now. There were missing people in the woods for years as well where my brother had gone. You are correct, there is a language barrier this is not just in canada uk or usa. We just want him back. I saw the documentary and just like in documentary, my brother's shoes were found too. It was a family day out and he was within eyeshot when we lost him.
@PeterParker-hf8ok
@PeterParker-hf8ok 4 жыл бұрын
My brother was athletic and knew the area. There is no way he would have left us or be missing without a trace. We love him to death. Again, I can't speak english but I can understand it perfectly when I read it so bear with me if my english is limited.
@careyannewesternpa5512
@careyannewesternpa5512 4 жыл бұрын
I'm very sorry for your loss. It is happening all over world. Just hard to pull it all together because of the language barriers. God I wish there was another way. God bless
@jessicastern8597
@jessicastern8597 3 жыл бұрын
Sorry for you and your family. Keep hope. 💛
@FatBlockOfHash
@FatBlockOfHash 3 жыл бұрын
How incredibly sad, I couldn't even begin to imagine how you all feel. Or if you will ever see this 8 months on. But please never give up hope 💙 I wish you all the luck in finding your brother
@PeterParker-hf8ok
@PeterParker-hf8ok 3 жыл бұрын
@@FatBlockOfHash We found his personal belongings including his cellphone in October 1. 2 miles from where he suddenly disappeared. The rescue people had given up, we as his family have not. The most intriguing for us was his belongings were almost new. He was missing for 4 years now and the items such as clothings were as fresh as if he went missing days ago. We won't stop until we find him.
@azby7933
@azby7933 2 жыл бұрын
My mom and I got lost in a tiny wood. It must have been about a mile wide. So ridiculous but true. We were going round in circles trying to find our way out. It must have taken us over 3 hours of being lost to get out and it was getting dark. We still remember it to this day (about 15 years ago) with a bit of alarm and relief. So I really understand how one can easily get disorientated in nature, especially alone.
@fefe2222
@fefe2222 4 жыл бұрын
Last one is scary. Imagine how many people aren't found. Searches are usually cancelled earlier than that
@MissingVoidTV
@MissingVoidTV 4 жыл бұрын
Those guys were highly dedicated and are by any definition are absolute heroes. They really did throw everything they had at that forest and they won
@curiositypiqued6573
@curiositypiqued6573 3 жыл бұрын
@@MissingVoidTV not a competition....ie they didn't"win" but hugely lucky....i think she must've been bipolar or something ..ie the voices... evidently most other searches do not care enough to keep going until they find whoever may be missing or close to death.... mostly in national parks...ie they don't care enough even to have a missing persons list....they don't want to lose tourism money...plus its interesting how her shoes came off ...which happens in nearly all missing 411 cases
@angelatheriault8855
@angelatheriault8855 3 жыл бұрын
Stephen Key I don’t think it’s necessarily that they don’t care. Most likely it’s either a lack of funds to pay for the search and rescue efforts or in some cases the extreme weather conditions make it highly unlikely someone could have survived over an extended period of time. I think one of the reasons they kept looking for the woman in Hawaii was the weather was good and there was water available making her chances of survival still possible even after she’d been lost for such a long time.
@curiositypiqued6573
@curiositypiqued6573 3 жыл бұрын
@Anthony Pollock Jr damn
@SuperTonyony
@SuperTonyony 3 жыл бұрын
I would bet you one trillion dollars that when a person says, “We only looked away for a few seconds”, that they actually looked away for much, much longer.
@Jolenesmart1980
@Jolenesmart1980 2 жыл бұрын
💯 more like ten or twenty minutes
@prince-solomon
@prince-solomon 2 жыл бұрын
No definite way to prove it either way. I know i would never let my kids out of sight for more than 5 or 10 seconds, but there are negligent parents that let their kids wander around in woods hundreds of meters away for many minutes without supervision, unbelievable but it's real.
@meganfoxxymama
@meganfoxxymama 2 жыл бұрын
Always thought that too. Nobody wants to admit they weren’t paying attention to the person for that long then downplay it when shit goes down and they could be considered at fault for their disappearance (unknowingly not like murder or whatever) like the maddy McCain case, I think her and her siblings were left a lot longer by themselves than the parents claim.
@DS..69
@DS..69 2 жыл бұрын
Time is relative. Lol
@nicholaswilliams4336
@nicholaswilliams4336 2 жыл бұрын
This is what happened to little Dennis Marten and little Dennis Johnstone... out of sights of their parents
@Eqvil
@Eqvil 3 жыл бұрын
24:00 People taking off their clothes can be explained. When people are freezing past a certain point, their bodies cannot distinguish between hot and cold, so they are freezing but think they are burning up, so they remove their clothes.
@opaltaberna6817
@opaltaberna6817 2 жыл бұрын
I wonder if there are any disrobed bodies on Mt Everest?
@incardianify
@incardianify 2 жыл бұрын
Not if this has happened in a warm environment
@badweetabix
@badweetabix 2 жыл бұрын
It's call, paradoxical undressing. And it is not a certainty to occur in all cases. From statistics, paradoxical undressing occurs only in about 1 in 4 cases of hypothermia.
@krissy8045
@krissy8045 4 жыл бұрын
Wow did i hear right that the last girl was found after 17days in yoga pants and a tank top, and a broken leg.......thats incredible and she is so lucky to be alive!
@veronica4745
@veronica4745 4 жыл бұрын
Listening to all the disappearances i can find i have often wondered about statements made by park rangers etc who say things like "there's no way they could have got through that terrain" and " no child could walk that far" etc, they should be more open minded and not restrict searches to where they think a persons limit is
@jessicabarczewski1910
@jessicabarczewski1910 4 жыл бұрын
I was watching some episodes from David Paullides' you tube channel and in one of them he talks about the fact that there are "really good" you tube channels covering probable missing 411 cases. He didn't go into specifics, but did say the good ones report facts with little to no commentary. So don't worry about tounge twisting pronunciations of names of places and people because it's the facts that bring the highest praise.
@MissingVoidTV
@MissingVoidTV 4 жыл бұрын
Haha! That would be interesting to know if he included this channel in that. I have respect for the man for bringing this to the public's attention
@ivechang6720
@ivechang6720 3 жыл бұрын
What I keep hearing is how far out of the search areas people are found. We underestimate each other to a very tragic degree. In many areas, both good and bad.
@timetoquit8982
@timetoquit8982 3 жыл бұрын
I got lost or disoriented in the Michigan wilderness which ended up being in about 2 acres of thick Forrest when I was about 12 and it scared the crap out of me. So non paranormal conditions exist for sure.
@anitahalbleib4141
@anitahalbleib4141 4 жыл бұрын
You’re such a kind and considerate man. Love the video as always.
@MissingVoidTV
@MissingVoidTV 4 жыл бұрын
I'd like to think so, I do my best and thank you very much Anita
@candyrain09able
@candyrain09able 4 жыл бұрын
You took the words right out of my mouth. I enjoy his kindness and videos as well💞👍👍👍
@peacebaby914
@peacebaby914 3 жыл бұрын
This is the first video I've come across, but already made this same observation.
@kumulsfan8090
@kumulsfan8090 4 жыл бұрын
I went hiking through a jungle in Fiji, the land is a carbon copy to Hawaii’s and in the middle of this hike I felt pure terror, I remember having to sit down on a log to try and calm myself, i kept feeling something was staring at me from all angles, I kept turning around to see if I could catch something looking but there was nothing, my hairs on my head and arms stood straight up, started to sweat and I felt sick from fear, I sat there for about 10 minutes and I was scared to move. Luckily I could see a road from where I was sitting, so I walked straight towards the road quickly I got out of there, I think I was about to be missing 411 case. The forests of the world are alive, maybe some good and some are evil. This place where I was hiking was where the movie anaconda was filmed, just thought I’d add that in there, it looks like a prehistoric jungle
@Nyctophora
@Nyctophora 3 жыл бұрын
That sounds like Panic in the Classical way - a sudden and unexplained sense of fear and desire to flee when in a wild place with no-one else (human?) around. I'm glad you got away.
@ShaneMcGrath.
@ShaneMcGrath. 3 жыл бұрын
If you get the feeling you are being watched, It's because you are, Be it from wild animals or another person! If surroundings go quiet such as animals stop making their usual noise, It's another sign to stay alert or get out, Possible predator around.
@zeroceiling
@zeroceiling 3 жыл бұрын
Mr Hankey ..my daughter runs around a lake..which is well visited by other groups. On one run...she said that she suddenly heard all the sounds of the Forrest went suddenly quiet and there was a noticeable drop in temperature. At the same time she felt a descending sense of dread and panic. Luckily another group was coming up the trail from 50 feet ahead...at which point it seemed that the sound of the Forrest returned and the temperature seemed to return to normal. Needless to say, she stuck with the group until out of the area. She has not gone running there since.
@jessicastern8597
@jessicastern8597 3 жыл бұрын
@@zeroceiling Thankful she found the group of ppl and that she’s staying away from the area. 💛
@onefeather2
@onefeather2 3 жыл бұрын
@@ShaneMcGrath. you are so right,the woods and desert will warn you.🌲
@thedoruk6324
@thedoruk6324 4 жыл бұрын
I absolutely adore these uploads; they are extremely informative 👍
@esterherschkovich6499
@esterherschkovich6499 4 жыл бұрын
Me too,just fab!🤗
@pawns2prizes
@pawns2prizes 4 жыл бұрын
I've done alot of hiking over the years, long hikes for months at a time, all over the U.S. I'm here to tell you the truth is stranger then fiction.
@Lord_Nemesis8
@Lord_Nemesis8 4 жыл бұрын
Tell some stories from your experiences
@SolidNitrox
@SolidNitrox 4 жыл бұрын
I am interested also...if not a bother.
@raptureangel5409
@raptureangel5409 4 жыл бұрын
I believe it!
@pawns2prizes
@pawns2prizes 4 жыл бұрын
@@Lord_Nemesis8 well.... so this happened a couple years ago. I was nearing the end of hike that lasted 3 weeks or so and i came across this family (husband wife couple of kids and i think the husband's parents) camping at a camp ground along the trail, i say hi as I'm walking by (limping i had hurt my foot days before) and they said hello back and they started a conversation with me about my travels and what not, they offered to cook me a grilled cheese and i said heck yeah id love one. They seen i was kind of hurting and the husband offered to drop me off at the town a little ways from there. I said that would be great. Now we're driving down old forrest service roads, small talk and what not when he tells me he was in coma for a year because of some chemical accident, now about that time a train just blasted by us, the guy says to me you might have to drive and stops the car. I'm like ok?? by this time it's getting weird and that ol gut feeling that this shit anit right happens. Then out of nowhere he looked at me like like who the fuck are you and said "what are you doing in my car?" Oh shit i thought to myself, then the dude pulled hes big ass knife from the case on hes belt now remember there's a train right by us i cant hear nothing neither can he i don't think. I get out of the car now i also carry a knife on me so i pulled mine, so there we are damn near having a knife fight in the middle of fucking nowhere yelling at each other. I start to walk and that was that. Craziest thing about all this to me was, hes family i could tell did not want him to give me a ride like i was the crazy one or something haha! Good times tho.
@DecrepitBiden
@DecrepitBiden 4 жыл бұрын
One guy commented that he was hiking in the woods, was sleeping in a hammock that he hung high up in the trees. He heard noises below him, & look down. It was nothing he knew. Tried to get him to describe it, but no reply.
@hatuletoh
@hatuletoh 4 жыл бұрын
No one should ever take offense when someone doesn't know how to pronounce a place-name properly, as such things are just too specific to their regions, and frequently not what one would consider a "normal" pronounciation. Even famous places are sometimes impossible until one has actually heard the name said aloud; I instructed literally thousands of new employees over the years for various jobs at an large international company, and I never had more than four or five out of groups of 15 to 40 who could respectably pronounce "Champs-Elysees". On the other hand, no who isn't a local to my area has ever successfully pronounced "Tooele" on the first try, and almost no one says "Alta" the way the residents of Alta say the name of their own town. All that said, no one should feel bad about butchering a place name the first time, but neither should anyone else feel uncomfortable offering the correct pronunciation if they know it. That's how we learn about all the wonderful weirdness of languages.
@MissingVoidTV
@MissingVoidTV 4 жыл бұрын
I agree with that whole-heartedly. Those things don't upset me in the slightest and I welcome any corrections
@otterinaballgown3703
@otterinaballgown3703 3 жыл бұрын
I agree. People get offended by very common mistakes they probably make themselves. Out of curiosity, how does one pronounce Tooele and Alta? My guesses were Too-elle-ay and Ail-ta (assuming it is not the normal Spanish pronunciation). How badly did I do? 😆
@hatuletoh
@hatuletoh 3 жыл бұрын
@@otterinaballgown3703 Not too bad, actually. Probably the best guess for Tooele I've ever seen. It's pronounced 'too-WIL-uh', or with the local accent, more like 'tuh-WIL-uh', as in, "I'm goin tuh bed." It's such a weird spelling/pronunciation that no one is even sure where it comes from. Presumably from some white guy trying to transcribe something from the Western Shoshone language of the Goshute Tribe, but even the Goshutes don't know what the word is supposed to be. It's a little hard to express without diacritic marks, but I think you're right about the pronunciation of Alta: not like the Spanish word for "high" or "tall" (although that's where the name comes from since it's up a mountain) with a long A, but instead with a short A, like in the words "apple" or "altitude". As a casual Spanish speaker, I get confused and mispronounce it all the time--or I pronounce it correctly, I suppose--and the locals laugh and ask if I'm trying to sound fancy. I just apologize and tell them sometimes I forget how to say things in the Utah hick accent. I refuse to call a pillow a "pellow" or mayonnaise "man-aze" though, no matter how much it identifies me as a non-local.
@otterinaballgown3703
@otterinaballgown3703 3 жыл бұрын
@@hatuletoh 😆😆😆 Well, thanks! Language is so interesting. We have plenty of strange cities in the U.S., don't we? Names you pronounce correctly, but that make all the natives of the area give you the weirdest looks! The South is great for that. I'm from the Midwest myself, and personally wonder how we all understand one another sometimes 😆 Thanks for responding!
@richardbowers3647
@richardbowers3647 2 жыл бұрын
America has nit pickers & elitist galore!!! It is all part of that side of America some call "Anti-intellectuals!" Get use to it! It will always be there! But thanks for your sayin so!
@49mrbassman
@49mrbassman 3 жыл бұрын
I was taught a very simple trick that can get you out of places without a compass or GPS. In the morning if the sun is on your right side you are facing North if its on your left side you are facing South. Walk towards it your heading East walk away from it your heading west. Even if the sun is obscured by clouds daybreak will always show you where East is, and the West is the last place to get dark. And if all else fails then remember that wherever you are you are always directly above the centre of the earth.
@LVGirl4
@LVGirl4 4 жыл бұрын
You said you want an honest opinion so here’s some honesty ... fantastic video! I always enjoy listening to this channel. 😊
@iraqafghanistanmarine6905
@iraqafghanistanmarine6905 4 жыл бұрын
Gorgeous...😊
@icantthinkofaname15
@icantthinkofaname15 4 жыл бұрын
He always makes good videos! 👍
@MissingVoidTV
@MissingVoidTV 4 жыл бұрын
Thank you so much LV, appreciated 👍
@Andys61724
@Andys61724 4 жыл бұрын
Same here. Puts me right to sleep every night
@shannonanderson928
@shannonanderson928 4 жыл бұрын
Lolol nice touch
@therealscot2491
@therealscot2491 3 жыл бұрын
Here me out, so ive heard so much about these situations has anyone ever considered that goverments actually know theres something supernatural in national parks and basically set up national parks for the reason of keeping the unknowen in those areas?
@garrettjames8701
@garrettjames8701 3 жыл бұрын
I agree. They know what is out there and hiding it from us!
@therealscot2491
@therealscot2491 3 жыл бұрын
@@garrettjames8701 I dont pretend to know what it is but it seems so strange that the national parks won't release the names
@loriegosnell5938
@loriegosnell5938 3 жыл бұрын
Awesome narration and love how he does updates with stories and also doesn’t leave empty air in between stories like some do.Definitely the best in this genre
@xNathan2439x
@xNathan2439x 4 жыл бұрын
This video shows some real dedication.. Bridging the gap between the work done in the united states and canada involving stange disappearances and applying that to the rest of the world is a lot of work. Well done
@ivahadenuff9080
@ivahadenuff9080 4 жыл бұрын
How weird I was just watching a TV program that mentioned people going missing in The Blue Mountain s Then this popped up
@MissingVoidTV
@MissingVoidTV 4 жыл бұрын
Strange world!
@michelewalburn4376
@michelewalburn4376 4 жыл бұрын
Stay out of the national parks this weekend.
@paulrooney6752
@paulrooney6752 4 жыл бұрын
Your phones mic is on and the government are listening in to what you watching/doing and an algorithm on KZfaq is recommending what its heard through the mic
@RealJap
@RealJap 3 жыл бұрын
@@paulrooney6752 This is true. One time I was chatting with my colleague about his daughter. He said that she was probably too smart for an ordinary school after she would finish elementary school. I told him about a school in a town that I knew. After that he got a recommandation about this school on his phone. Prior to that he didn't do any searches for schools yet so this was particularly suspicious.
@jessicastern8597
@jessicastern8597 3 жыл бұрын
@@RealJap I def agree. I spoke aloud about a tooth needing to be pulled. I started getting tons of tooth replacement ads.
@orange70383
@orange70383 3 жыл бұрын
In almost 60 years I can say I've never went on a hike, it always sounded too much like work.
@dinaashford-more1172
@dinaashford-more1172 4 жыл бұрын
I noticed that every time they were trying to look for the missing, bad weather occurs...strong winds, rainstorms, snow storms, etc.
@VoltasP
@VoltasP 4 жыл бұрын
If the weather remains nice, the person is quickly found and we all forget about it. If the weather gets bad, the person is not found, and those are the stories that get told and re-told. That's why it seems like people going missing causes bad weather-- it's not the weather, it's our short memories.
@icantthinkofaname15
@icantthinkofaname15 4 жыл бұрын
@@VoltasP um.... That's not what the person was saying. Something is causing bad weather to enable the searchers to continue. Idk what would be able to do that.
@michelewalburn4376
@michelewalburn4376 4 жыл бұрын
@@VoltasP that's not true. Sometimes people are found when the weather turns bad. Some are never found when it doesn't. This is referring to extreme, unexpected weather change.
@Seraph89_
@Seraph89_ 4 жыл бұрын
Technology is much more advanced compared to HAARP.
@wendycrawford1792
@wendycrawford1792 3 жыл бұрын
I can't think of a name You must mean disable not enable.
@celestenova777
@celestenova777 4 жыл бұрын
Some stunning scenery in this video. Find Amanda's case very spooky and can only marvel at her bravery, it was like something was taking care of her, how scary at night time it must have been and yet she doesn't really say much of any fear. Thanks TM, great narration and research - very professional 👍.
@honeymilch3857
@honeymilch3857 4 жыл бұрын
Amanda wasn't lost It was a scam to defraud the community through a go fund me account. I live in makawao Hawaii. You can't get lost where she was. You look down the mountain and can see the town. Maui is a small island. She had to walk through people s yards and cross roads to get to where she was. I think it's sad how she took advantage of all the people worried about her including myself. I remember waking up in the night and worrying about that poor lady. But when she was found and where and uninjured( she did not have a broken leg) we all knew it was a scam but too late. The community donated $70000 to help find her not to mention time and energy and she walked away with it and went on a trip to India She had to move from Maui because people here were disgusted with her wherever she went after that. True story from someone who was there. I don't think she deserves sympathy from anyone after what she did. She should have apologized to the community and gave them back their hard earned money she stole.
@adoxartist1258
@adoxartist1258 4 жыл бұрын
The shoes coming off in a flash flood makes sense. Hiking boots, though, take real effort to remove. Those ones really are a head scratcher.
@elizabethreed5178
@elizabethreed5178 4 жыл бұрын
Adox Artist. Yes, exactly. I can see tennis shoes or loafers coming off in water or while falling but hiking boots are usually laced pretty tight and high up the ankle, right? Also, what about belts and such disappearing? They're usually made of leather, and snaps and zippers are normally made of steel or metal. They would not just disintegrate but would last at least several years I would think.
@adoxartist1258
@adoxartist1258 4 жыл бұрын
@@elizabethreed5178 👍
@jedimindtrix2142
@jedimindtrix2142 4 жыл бұрын
I read a comment on one of these videos from a former US Mountaineer Soldier. He said they got called into these strange disappearance cases in National Parks. He said he couldn't go into details but said that there are definitely things out there. Things that are serious enough to warrant the deployment of soldiers. They aren't normally deployed for simple search and rescue missions. Only reason to dispatch heavily armed units is if you think you may need the firepower.
@Redster3
@Redster3 4 жыл бұрын
But consider this: if a few inches of running water is capable (documented and recorded as such nonetheless) to sweep away people, livestock, and vehicles including freighters off the ground, what is to stop the rushing water from literally ripping off your footwear regardless how tight you have it on or the ammount of lacing? It is certainly possible
@AverageAmerican
@AverageAmerican 4 жыл бұрын
People don't get ripped out of their boots if they are laced-up. Unless they've turned to bone. That said, there's only one reason someone's shoes would be removed by unnatural means. That's by force. People who go into hyperthermia aren't known to commonly remove their footwear. Even though they take off other clothes.
@katmack4215
@katmack4215 4 жыл бұрын
This is one of my most fav channels..I love,LOVE getting that notification of a new video!!! Yay..😁
@MissingVoidTV
@MissingVoidTV 4 жыл бұрын
Thank you so much for saying so Katreni, I really do appreciate that
@itallia666
@itallia666 4 жыл бұрын
Just wanted to say that when I was younger I lived in North Sydney Australia & myself & almost evryone else I knew always walked around outside in bare feet. I hardly ever wore shoes, th soles of my feet were like leather so th lady Cecilia wasnt so odd in walking to shops barefoot.
@Jolenesmart1980
@Jolenesmart1980 2 жыл бұрын
The
@melissanorris787
@melissanorris787 2 жыл бұрын
Lol I'm not being mean I understand what you meant I used to always run around bare footed when I was a kid
@fierceshadow1347
@fierceshadow1347 2 жыл бұрын
0
@joshb7300
@joshb7300 4 жыл бұрын
It sounds to me that something or someone was influencing that last Lady.
@icantthinkofaname15
@icantthinkofaname15 4 жыл бұрын
I haven't heard the story yet but that sounds incredibly creepy....
@baseman455
@baseman455 4 жыл бұрын
Exactly what I was thinking. Almost like an overwhelming force was compelling her to go that way against her will. She was also seriously disoriented as if her perception of reality changed when she got back on the path. I think her situation sheds light on what happens to a lot of people that go missing in National Parks/Forests. I don’t think they are in much control of what they’re doing!
@baseman455
@baseman455 4 жыл бұрын
I would even go as far as to say that this overwhelming and compelling force was potentially the very reason she got side-tracked to step off the path and rest in the first place, which left her disoriented. I think this overwhelming/compelling force could be the same reason why people walk off or away from groups they are with and disappear / are never seen again.
@glennt69lol
@glennt69lol 4 жыл бұрын
Always quality uploads from this channel, one of my favourites
@MissingVoidTV
@MissingVoidTV 4 жыл бұрын
Hey Glenn, thank you very much for saying so
@KarenSmith-pc8ji
@KarenSmith-pc8ji 4 жыл бұрын
Brilliant production on a difficult subject to cover, what with the language barriers. Your dedication to bringing fresh and well researched cases to this channel is obvious and much appreciated. Thanks for all you do and have a great weekend.
@snazyzazzles
@snazyzazzles 3 жыл бұрын
I’m so happy you told us the name of the dog. Selma tried her best ❤️
@ralphreal4039
@ralphreal4039 4 жыл бұрын
i loved this video ! and the cases are all new to me thank you :)
@IamAGrizzly
@IamAGrizzly 4 жыл бұрын
Yes! Was just thinking yesterday, "hope top mysteries uploads soon"
@MissingVoidTV
@MissingVoidTV 4 жыл бұрын
I got you!
@tylernorgart3647
@tylernorgart3647 4 жыл бұрын
Haven't watched it and already liked it! You rock man!
@medea27
@medea27 2 жыл бұрын
People should take note of Amanda Eller's story because she made the same key mistake that so many lost people do, one that contributes greatly to their demise - it was just pure luck she was found. *_If you're already lost, don't move!!_* Amanda's 'gut' instinct almost killed her because she kept moving further away from SAR's search area into inaccessible territory & away from help. A professional search team will find you much sooner if you don't move around - you're already lost, so leave it to the people who _aren't_ lost to find you! Sadly, too many lost people seal their own fate by compounding their problems in this way.... climbing into dense vegetation & inaccessible locations in a mistaken belief that they can save themselves, only to end up injured & trapped.
@kingofhisworld1
@kingofhisworld1 2 жыл бұрын
The problem is, most humans think they can fix everything including getting lost in places I believe are much larger and stranger then we truly believe. Alot of the survivors say weird and unusual things when asked WTF happened! You ever been by yourself and stared off into the Forrest, woods, wilderness etc? There's a weird feeling when I look in the woods, Almost like she's alive and can't wait for me to step inside.... There's something very majestic and terrifying about the woods. 😁💪
@medea27
@medea27 2 жыл бұрын
@@kingofhisworld1 Actually I have spent a lot of time in the bush & forests, because I live in a country where our cities & towns are surrounded by bushland - Australia. I've done many hours of 'bush-bashing' (as we call hiking, camping or 4WDing in wilderness areas), even in the desert where the night skies are so clear you can see the cloud of the Milky Way with the naked eye. So I completely understand the wonder & draw of nature... _but I also have a very healthy respect for it!_ Getting lost in the bush is a _very humbling experience_ because Mother Nature is indifferent to your survival. Completely agree that people with little experience outdoors tend to overestimate their abilities & don't understand their limitations.... they think they can find their way back & will wait longer to call for help. They also tend to get embarrassed about getting lost & having rescue called out, while someone with knowledge of the dangers like hypothermia & heatstroke understands that the sooner you're found the better.... and that no-one, least of all the SAR teams, cares that you _got_ lost - only that you _get_ found! 👍
@boohoo4416
@boohoo4416 2 жыл бұрын
We have no idea what is going on out there or what these hikers are experiencing. I read a story of a lady who went missing while on a hike. She was a sensible, responsible, experienced hiker. When her body was recovered sometime later she was found miles from the trail, deep into the wilderness. Her family wouldn't accept that and knew straight away that something was wrong. She had drummed it into her children when they used to go on hikes when growing up that you never leave the trail. If you are lost or injured, you stay on the trail as that's your best hope for being rescued. So when she was found far off the trail they couldn't explain why she would go against her own advice. The only conclusion was something happened that scared her enough to leave. The question is what?
@navelaviator18
@navelaviator18 3 жыл бұрын
@32:55 you say she was found without both of her shoes but you don't mention HOW she lost her shoes?! What does she say happened to them? I mean, this is one of the only cases where an adult goes missing under unusual circumstances and is found alive, and no one bothers to ASK her where her freakin' SHOES WENT?!
@RG-rl6hj
@RG-rl6hj 4 жыл бұрын
This was one I will listen to again and again. These cases were utterly disturbing and distressing. Thank you for placing a rescue as the last case. Bravo to the hard work!
@rachel_v_k
@rachel_v_k 4 жыл бұрын
Just catching up on the last few videos! Excellent video! 👍 As always, very well researched and presented. I can't wait to hear more. Also, the beautiful scenery is wonderful to watch as I listen. Thank you!🙏 Take care and stay safe! 😊💕💕💕
@OneJey
@OneJey 4 жыл бұрын
Ahhhh yes, I get experience my first notification from you! Love this channel!
@MissingVoidTV
@MissingVoidTV 4 жыл бұрын
Hey Jay'N! I'm glad to have you here, welcome aboard and thank you very much
@FirstNameLastName000
@FirstNameLastName000 4 жыл бұрын
Love the new dramatic bits you added in this video and the new screen elements too! Came out great and your narrations are still very engaging! Also, thank you for including the updates in this video as opposed to subsequent videos
@hatuletoh
@hatuletoh 4 жыл бұрын
The last story about the hiker lost and eventually found in the Makawao Forest on Maui has perplexed me since I first heard about it as it happened last year. It caught my attention because I'd been in the Makawao Forest just before the woman went missing. I think it was said she got lost on the 8th or 9th of May, which means I was probably buying chocolate-covered macadamia nuts at the ABC store in the Kahului airport, waiting to catch my flight home, while she was literally just a couple dozen miles down the road in the forest. I can't be certain off the top of my head, but I'd guess I had hiked part of the loop trail in Makawao Forest on either the 3rd or 4th, so say a week at most before the start of the woman's unplanned fortnight+3 wilderness adventure. What I've always wondered about is exactly HOW she got so damn lost? I admit that I only walked part of the distance up the loop trail, then turned back around: I was with my adolescent daughter; it was her first trip to Hawaii (my 9th or 10th; about half to Maui) and she considered any time not spent on the beach to be time wasted. We'd decided not to make the rather gruelling drive to Hana and the rainforest side of the island, but I wanted her to see at least a bit of the lush interior of the island, so for a day my daughter indulged me and we briefly hit a few spots scenic spots that were much more green and thickly wooded than the coastal areas around our hotel. We stopped at the Iao Valley, then continued on to the Makawao Forest, but we didn't stay long because, like I said, the kid really wanted to be swimming, and I understood that. So we went maybe a third of the way up the main mile-long loop trail, saw the trees, then turned around and walked back the way we'd come. Now, I THINK there are other areas to hike in there, but the woman said she was only planning on an easy, approximately three-hour hike--she had to have meant the loop that my daughter and I walked a small portion of. The trail isn't paved, but that's about the only thing it doesn't have to distinguish it from ground that isn't the trail. In other words, it is very, very clear what is the trail and what is unmarked forest, and unless the middle portion that I didn't actually lay eyes on rapidly and drastically goes to hell compared to the portion I did see, there's just no way to lose that path. I'm not even exaggerating to say a blind person could follow it if they went carefully, because the trail is well-trod and the ground feels different under foot than the non-trail ground. And even if the trail did become poor and hard to follow, a simple 180 back the way you came and you'd pick it up again. It feels like there's something missing to the story, despite the somewhat mystical flavor the woman's recollection already imparts to it. If I am to take a purely logical, cynical point of view, then I have to conclude she went out-of-bounds and off the trail a long way. Because even if she blundered off a cliff and broke her leg, the area seemed pretty popular, and she should have been able to just stay put and call for help, or even just stay put and let the searchers find her, because maybe she was out of earshot--Hawaiian forests can easily muffle shouts with their own ambient noises--but I just can't figure out how she got so far from the trail, and so far from where she knew people would be looking for her. Again, if I being cynical then the answer is simply that she wandered off to "commune with nature" away from all the annoying haole tourists, and maybe that's part of what happened, but that rationale seems to explain at best only a few hundred yards of travel. How and why did she go miles through a dense and difficult forest, eventually with a broken leg, dehydrated, and slowly starving? Yes, eventually she was moving to try to get out, but she was lost for 17 damn days--in the beginning surely she was just trying to locate the trail or trailhead area. How could she have been so turned around that she couldn't find the bloody obvious trail, or at least follow the sun toward the parking lot? I don't mean any of this as a criticism of her, or an indictment of her choices. I wasn't there; I don't know the situation; I'm not passing judgment. Ultimately, all that matters is her friends and family don't have to live the rest of their lives with the horror of not knowing where she is or what happened to her; or the only slightly less horrific grief of having had to bury a loved one before she'd lived half her expected years. As I said, I followed this case in real-time, and to me it doesn't make sense.
@icantthinkofaname15
@icantthinkofaname15 4 жыл бұрын
None of the missing 411 stories really make any sense. None. I'm beginning to think *something* is out there taking people. Why would it let her live? Most stay missing forever.
@jelonlennon5607
@jelonlennon5607 4 жыл бұрын
True. I was wondering the same thing. How did she become so damn lost? If that area was familiar to her, and if she was only taking a short trek where she didn't even take supplies, what could have possibly disoriented her that much?
@DecrepitBiden
@DecrepitBiden 4 жыл бұрын
I think some of these are portals.
@icantthinkofaname15
@icantthinkofaname15 4 жыл бұрын
A lot of people do.
@jessicastern8597
@jessicastern8597 3 жыл бұрын
Me too
@icantthinkofaname15
@icantthinkofaname15 3 жыл бұрын
@Anthony Pollock Jr thanks
@jeffholmstrom8713
@jeffholmstrom8713 3 жыл бұрын
Lol
@Sierra000
@Sierra000 3 жыл бұрын
I haven’t even started the video and I’ve already sworn off going to a national park 😂 I’m taking that off the bucket list 🤣
@X1KM0N3Y1X
@X1KM0N3Y1X 3 жыл бұрын
Nah Don't! Their beautiful places to visit! Just go with a group if your worried and don't go off alone or let any of your friends/ family go off alone. I on the other hand love to hike alone, but these stories are definitely creepy and I've definitely seen some wierd things in the woods before. I live near and hike in one of the most haunted forests in the U.S look up the history of the Freetown-Fall River state forest in Massachusetts. Stay safe 🙏 ✌
@Sierra000
@Sierra000 3 жыл бұрын
@@X1KM0N3Y1X The way my life is set up lol I can tell it would be me missing in the end 😂😂😂
@Stopstaring101
@Stopstaring101 4 жыл бұрын
Love it when you post. Thank you for your hard work and due diligence. You vet your information out and deliver the facts. We appreciate that 🏆 These posts are a lot of time and work. Again, thank you 😊 🙏🏼 !!
@patricewatson3708
@patricewatson3708 4 жыл бұрын
Great content and I love your accent and soothing voice ♥️♥️♥️🥰
@valeriesmith7705
@valeriesmith7705 2 жыл бұрын
My best friend from high school went to Thailand for 2 weeks holiday. She was very pretty and friendly. To cut a long story short, she went out on a short hike, never to be seen again. When the locals were asked for information they seemed extremely scared & very aloof. Her name was Amanda to. Good bye my friend 😢😢
@theescoob8684
@theescoob8684 4 жыл бұрын
This channel is fantastic, informative, well written scripts, good narration. Only 110k subs is criminal you deserve at least another 400k
@heidiho5179
@heidiho5179 3 жыл бұрын
That is the second person I’ve heard of with Bipolar Disorder who was found dead in a water tank. Both times, it was treated like there was possibly no crime committed. They were surprised they didn’t find a certain cause of death when her body spent 6 months in water? I have Bipolar Disorder and I’d better hope nothing ever happens to me!
@MissAiniya
@MissAiniya 3 жыл бұрын
Love your videos. Best coverage on mysterious disappearances!Thanks a million!
@galaxymist7396
@galaxymist7396 4 жыл бұрын
Very well crafted video, you deserve so many more subs. So happy we have creators like you willing to put out quality content on this platform.
@fourlamb1
@fourlamb1 4 жыл бұрын
I'd watch this now, but I'm alone at work in a decrepit building, besides a wide deep river, right in the middle of nowhere, near to Preston UK. I'm to scared too alone lol.
@kdwskdws
@kdwskdws 4 жыл бұрын
Get a dog
@icantthinkofaname15
@icantthinkofaname15 4 жыл бұрын
Lol you'll be ok! The worst that can happen is you s are yourself. (Not the worst that can happen buttttttt.....) Lol
@fourlamb1
@fourlamb1 4 жыл бұрын
@@kdwskdws I'd probably get in trouble due to licensing and health and safety lol. Haha I'm good, been doing it for 10 years but dont like to scare myself lol.
@MissingVoidTV
@MissingVoidTV 4 жыл бұрын
Haha! Good lord yeah, don't be freaking yourself out my guy!
@kdwskdws
@kdwskdws 4 жыл бұрын
A Hardstyle Lamb What type of place do you work in?
@ceriorourke6320
@ceriorourke6320 3 жыл бұрын
IT was wonderful to finish on a positive note because so often people forget to mention those that were lost but have been found thanks to the relentless hard work put in by search teams!
@saradance-every8696
@saradance-every8696 4 жыл бұрын
Thanks for this upload, you are the best at doing these 411 cases.
@blucodilla5036
@blucodilla5036 3 жыл бұрын
I believe the nature has created its own way to let people realize to always trust your instinct because it is the part of our being that people are starting to take for granted. In my country, we called these disappearances as "Mino' " and this thing makes your 5 minute hike like you were running in circles over and over and sometimes it can make 20 to 30 minute destination shorter without even noticing it. What's weird about Mino' is that it only happens in a wooded / forest / quite area and it could happen whether you're alone or in a group. This happened to me twice as well as with my brother and our neighbor and what we did was we wore our clothes upside down. Sadly, not all people in my country know about this because as I've mentioned, this will occur in a wooded / forest / quite area and this may sound superstitious, but Mino' is real and UFO or alien has no involvement in this kind of occurrence.
@tashwhite5146
@tashwhite5146 4 жыл бұрын
Lovely to hear your voice, Sir. And the content never disappoints. 😘
@MissingVoidTV
@MissingVoidTV 4 жыл бұрын
You're too kind Miss! I'm glad that you found it interesting and thank you 💜👍!
@tashwhite5146
@tashwhite5146 4 жыл бұрын
@@MissingVoidTV Absolutely 🙂 my pleasure. Keep up the great work. You're by far one of my favorites.
@katmack4215
@katmack4215 4 жыл бұрын
Yeeeahhh...let's get bizarre! 😁 I needa tee-shirt that says this
@MissingVoidTV
@MissingVoidTV 4 жыл бұрын
Haha! I have said so many times that I would do it, but with the pandemic and the lockdown and people struggling with bills and employment I just can't bring myself to do it. Once things have settled and people are getting back on their feet I promise that I will make the shirt
@quickcases9435
@quickcases9435 4 жыл бұрын
Top Mysteries yes please! I’ll be the first to buy one. A light, cotton shirt would be amazing and just in time for the heat of summer!
@meekbills2857
@meekbills2857 3 жыл бұрын
I would buy that t shirt👕
@jessicastern8597
@jessicastern8597 3 жыл бұрын
@@MissingVoidTV You’re such a thoughtful person 💛
@sarahg.2772
@sarahg.2772 3 жыл бұрын
As wld I buy that shirt. Watching this video for a second time. I Always seem to pick up on lil bits of info I missed on Watching it the first time around.
@Nighthawk5015
@Nighthawk5015 4 жыл бұрын
Just gotta say, I love how much research you do to make these videos. Thank you
@Tucktoes2
@Tucktoes2 3 жыл бұрын
Well done! I liked video and subscribed. That last story was incredible!!!
@dostuffwithniki6250
@dostuffwithniki6250 3 жыл бұрын
I love your videos. So well done, I could watch thousands of them! Many thanks for your hard work :)
@sweetkali
@sweetkali 4 жыл бұрын
Well done and most informative. Keep up the good work!
@jaydoubleu4575
@jaydoubleu4575 4 жыл бұрын
Checked your Channel yestrday, thought i’d missed a notification, its been a while, glad your back!
@MissingVoidTV
@MissingVoidTV 4 жыл бұрын
Yeah! Sorry about that man, this one took quite some time to put together
@chelamcguire
@chelamcguire 4 жыл бұрын
As always, beautifully narrated. Love your gentle delivery and manners, always giving others a mention. Love the footage. Most informative and, as always, terribly sad. Great investigations. Thank you.
@australianrbnationals5553
@australianrbnationals5553 3 жыл бұрын
Man that was weird. My name is patrick. And the story of Patrick lost in the mountains was SUPER SPOOKY. Then he said he was a doctor and im like Deffinatly not me.
@JustMe-ww6fi
@JustMe-ww6fi 3 жыл бұрын
Wow what bizarre stories and tragedies . great job so thorough always ! Amanda's and Cecelias story's are so interesting and full of unanswered questions
@martindelcid7152
@martindelcid7152 4 жыл бұрын
Thanks for the updates much appreciated bro
@The_Ronin1
@The_Ronin1 4 жыл бұрын
You really do a great job ! These are so fascinating.
@selenenp1544
@selenenp1544 3 жыл бұрын
Strangely, there's no update regarding the French DR Patrick Cabanel. They have found a body and waiting for autopsy, after that nothing....I only found an obituary for DR Patrick Cabanel from his wife and condolences from his patients. so I guess he is the person they found. RIP
@howdyradio934
@howdyradio934 4 жыл бұрын
Thank you TM for the upload. Watching from NSW Australia.
@Centurion-ph7gk
@Centurion-ph7gk 4 жыл бұрын
Love these uploads man and love this channel keep up the good work.
@ShawntayArroyo
@ShawntayArroyo 8 ай бұрын
I’m going to repeat something my ancestors told me. “Not all the trees are your friends.” Humanity has lost touch with the nature we came from and now we enter it with no context or understanding. Be careful out there everyone; there are things out there that we have no memory of. However it remembers us.
@jerryfirth6985
@jerryfirth6985 3 жыл бұрын
A bit of advice reguards the last one, dont always listen to your gut, strange things happen out there, just make sure you know where your going and go back the way you came...
@burninglass
@burninglass 4 жыл бұрын
You've polished up your act. Very impressive young man. I like it. Carry on and keep up the good work.
@badwolf7367
@badwolf7367 2 жыл бұрын
While it is unarguable that many people do go missing in wilderness parks, the truly bigger mystery is the number of people who go missing in major cities around the world. Take for example New York City with over 13,000 missing person reported per year; most of those are fortunately found but hundreds (including around 200 children) are never found. Los Angeles averages between 300 to 350 missing people reported per month and about 200 of those are never found. And those are just 2 cities in the US. In the entire US, over 600,000 people are reported missing EVERY YEAR and even if 99% of those missing were found that still leaves over 6,000 never found PER YEAR! And those are just the statistics for one country.
@dianeshockey3982
@dianeshockey3982 4 жыл бұрын
Thank you sooo much for your fabulous work!
@sarahg.2772
@sarahg.2772 4 жыл бұрын
Thks for another good video with as always very interesting and knowledgeable content.
@IBeMelissa
@IBeMelissa 4 жыл бұрын
Thanks for this! Amazing like always...my weekend is now much better.
@TheOceanLoader
@TheOceanLoader 4 жыл бұрын
Love it. Nicely done TM!
@MissingVoidTV
@MissingVoidTV 4 жыл бұрын
Thank you kindly my guy!
@GNIC12.
@GNIC12. 2 жыл бұрын
Amazing vids, it's actually really common as an effect of the later stages of hypothermia for people to remove clothing as they have the delusion they are too hot and remove clothing trying to combat this thus resulting in increased hypothermia and increased vulnerability to the elements
@fefe2222
@fefe2222 4 жыл бұрын
Love your vids mate. Perfect voice for these videos
@scottanderson2769
@scottanderson2769 4 жыл бұрын
Awesome content. Very well done. I listen while I drive
@icantthinkofaname15
@icantthinkofaname15 4 жыл бұрын
Perfect! 👍
@christirowland858
@christirowland858 3 жыл бұрын
All your videos are so well done. 🙏💜
@highallthetime9513
@highallthetime9513 4 жыл бұрын
Thanks for anouther great video! 👌
@marinakaiser7639
@marinakaiser7639 3 жыл бұрын
Such a beautiful name, Blue Mountains .Australia is beautiful but i wouldn't go anywhere alone
@stefanking303
@stefanking303 4 жыл бұрын
Great video mate.
@rogerhargreaves2272
@rogerhargreaves2272 4 жыл бұрын
A brilliantly made video, very well researched and narrated. Nice job team. 👍💯
@endor8witch
@endor8witch 3 жыл бұрын
what is going on in national parks? for decades there have been strange disappearances. even bodies can't be found, or if those who survived, they don't remember anything and was found miles away from where they are predicted to be and thought to be impossible
@dramaticvirghoe
@dramaticvirghoe 3 жыл бұрын
I honestly think there's a supernatural reason for it, especially to those who are found and don't remember. I remember seeing a theory that those who do come back are clones of themselves
@ghostnomad8953
@ghostnomad8953 3 жыл бұрын
I'm very thankful that you make these videos for the people who have gone Missing will not be forgotten. And very interesting and mysterious please keep doing these. Again thank you good sir.
@KennyTC63
@KennyTC63 4 жыл бұрын
This a very good channel. Not only because the content is always very interesting, but you show respect to those that you discuss, you give credit to others where you cite their work and you think of your listeners by always apologising in advance for anything that might bring duress - and in this episode, apologising in advance for mispronouncing any names or places. Well done!!
@amberj3704
@amberj3704 2 жыл бұрын
It's really disturbing how officials will say the first 48 hours are important yet they won't put a missings person report out until the next day, our systems are flawed.
@jodoncaribbeancostarica
@jodoncaribbeancostarica 3 жыл бұрын
I really like how you are looking at international instances along the line of David Paulitis.
@swizzleproxi4810
@swizzleproxi4810 3 жыл бұрын
This is was I feel about the dissapearances: Godfrey went quietly to do the toilet & was taken by a cougar.
@susanhemion8210
@susanhemion8210 4 жыл бұрын
Your voice is very soothing. Love these stories. The world Is a strange and mysterious place
@richardarroyo3029
@richardarroyo3029 4 жыл бұрын
Good job loved your video. Coming from Denver.Colorado
@loditx7706
@loditx7706 4 жыл бұрын
Well, you identify by teeth or DNA if the body is degraded. Whenever 2 go out and one comes back I am suspicious.
@myflock000
@myflock000 4 жыл бұрын
great video ty
@marinakaiser7639
@marinakaiser7639 3 жыл бұрын
I really love your stories i found this old one and listen to it now 😁
@vdevers8549
@vdevers8549 3 жыл бұрын
I LOVE Top Mysteries!! ESPECIALLY when he says, PEACE! Not only do I love his voice, I really love the stories also! Happy New Year EVERYBODY! PEACE, LOVE, JOY!😍😉😁
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