I can't get enough of these unsolved mysteries you put out

No

@Don't Read My Profile Picture oh no

For a moment I thought the shoes had a clever name, but then I saw the name is spelled with two S... Vesi would've been "water" in Finnish. :D

not shipped to the uk :(

statute

Agreed. I understand the Statute of LImitations for some things. It assumes that if a person hasn't done anything since that they've changed as a person, etc. The whole point of "prison" isn't to punish someone, as much as it's supposed to rehabilitate, and keep them away from the public until they are. (Yes I know that's not really how it works, that's the idea of it anyway). It also allows police to officially chase another crimes, etc. However, Murder? Kidnapping? THese are two things that should never have that limitation no matter what.

I agree that we can't really forget someone did something so terrible, but at the same time, if we can't find a murderer after like 20 years, maybe its better to just forgive them so we can at least learn what actually happened, which might help in some future cases. Not much of a point in following a case where we haven't had a lead in decades.

@@andreisandulescu9042 no we shouldn’t let a murderer get off. The advances in DNA technology etc have allowed cold cases to be solved from the 50’s. The victims deserve justice, how ever long it takes. And periodic review of cold cases should always be undertaken.

@@Cramblit "Yes I know that's not really how it works, that's the idea of it anyway" Oh, but that is exactly how it works in countries with proper prison systems, where only a negligble amount of murderers, rapists and the like recidivate. When it comes to some crimes in some of these places, the recidivism rate can be as low as 0.4%, meaning that 99.6% learned from their mistakes. And besides, at the end of the day, what does it matter what crime someone has commited? Murder, kidnapping, rape... what difference does it make? Will imprisoning those criminals to make them suffer help anyone? All this kind of punitive justice does is potentially gratify the desire of revenge of those who've been harmed, but that's about it. And that's just a really toxic mindset for any society to have. Since it's normal for people to make mistakes, those should be forgiven, where possible. The desire for revenge doesn't contribute anything productive. Instead, taxes are wasted just to keep the criminals clothed, fed and warm. Rehabilitative justice, on the other hand, is actually productive. Not only does it actually allow them to repay the wrongs they did and live a normal life afterwards, but it's also beneficial from a tax perspective - which in turn benefits everyone.

My thoughts exactly.

Same, you never know who could be watching you.

She wasn't even looking behind her in that photo she was looking to the side, which isn't suspicious either.

@ Breanna Sacchetti on the contrary, it seems even more unusual bc if you’re simply a paranoid or overcautious person your head would be on a swivel. Instead, she’s like a broken shopping cart, turning one way only. I have to think her angst is directed @someone specifically.

Yess me 2

Interesting theory, makes a lot of sense actually.

Didn’t think about that but I think it’s a pretty solid theory. I mean, I may not be what happened, but it’s a good theory nonetheless

Same thoughts here

Yeah same I was thinking - what if she killed someone? Or was present or something.

"What if she wasn't exactly a victim and instead did something horrible herself? Maybe she killed someone in self defense or entirely by accident but the event was so random she was never linked to it? " I had similar thoughts...with the possibility of a schizophrenic manifestation with delusions that had perhaps precipitated the accident/crime/unfortunate occurrence?

The police had one job....

The concept of hurting a defenceless child is unimaginable to me. The people who do are without souls and need to be expunged from our existence. Our instinct should be to protect and nurture a child, you have to have some shit gone wrong in your head to go against it.

@@HardWhereHero Man I can't even watch movies where kids die, IDK how people go out and physically do that shit. Feel like whatever point he wanted to make about the guy he actually had beef with just flat out doesn't matter anymore because he hurt someone that had nothing to do with it let alone a kid. I wish the worst on this guy, I really do.

@Dy RR same. I'm a huge horror movie fan, but kids dying is just a no, it makes me sick. No clue how anyone can hurt children, they're so innocent.

@@HardWhereHero well said, and on that note, it’s horrifying wen a child’s life is taken by their own mother-and they never seem to get long jail sentences? Some are freed and then have more kids?!? Am I horrible to feel that if a mom ends their child’s life, they should have their tubes tied especially since they rarely stay in jail for a long time. If u failed as a mother, being violent to that point of ending life, they should never be allowed or trusted to conceive more babies!

Idk if that's enough to find him guilty. He also has an alibi. Either way it's so sad and twisted

Seems nonsensical to have a statute of limitations of murder. Poor kid

Weren’t the bank accounts owned by him?

@@leahcimolrac1477 I believe South Korea has since changed that law. I don't think it applies retroactively though

@@Zephyrion__ they were owner by people he knew, friends I believe it Lazy said.

All bets are off with illegal activity; the rules change according to whim. In this case the objective was to torture the family.

And then they got bored and stopped paying attention when they were in the right spot. 🫠🤦‍♀️ Like, I'm sorry it's not interesting at the moment but, ffs, you _are_ trying to rescue a kidnapped child and this could be the only way to catch the kidnapper. It probably _was_ their one chance and it was FUBAR'd. All because the officers zoned out. Smdh

@@TheKillerqueen40 It's like they forgot what they signed up for. Just bloody shameful.

Maybe the police f****d up on purpose?

@@ahkarisoftpaws Most people in jobs tbh. So many lazy people out there (me included, but I work at smth not dangerous)

There's no statute of limitations for sexual assault. It's crazy

@@russelsprout2155 what the fuck thats so dumb & unfair

Literally. Like someone who murders a young child should ever see the light of day again.

@@russelsprout2155 Good thing that there isn't. They deserve to be locked up for life.

@@oyleday0195 Someone who kills another intentionally deserves to suffer a horrific death reminiscent of what they did to the victim. I do not care how old the person is, it can be a withering grandpa on his final days or a newborn baby, murder is unforgivable.

That's what I was thinking, that she just believed it was so impossible to be helped due to mental illness

But what kind of traumatic incident?

She probably killed someone on self defense or something

Considering how many languages she spoke maybe she just felt pressured by her life. The complicated thing about these stories is we only know what we are allowed to hear. We don't know what her family was actually like to her.

@@rjmaxx1258 they could’ve been abusive.

I hope he's doing well or at least better now

It was the same with my sister, she kept trying to leave the hospital, she thought she had to go off the grid to escape the evil robots.

I was going to comment that it sounded a lot like mental illness.

It also looks a bit like methamphetamine addiction or psychosis from it

@@geckokid8265 He's on medication and doing much better, thank you!

I wonder if she was made to participate in something terrible, then had people using that information to control her.

That's a good theory. Blackmail seems a prevalent element, especially with the footage of her going to an ATM under someone's control

@@johnhein2539 But then why would she only try to take out $60?

@@tekbarrier Possibly to see if she had any access to the account? I've done the same at times...but it doesn't fit for a financial balckmail. Perhaps for something more nefarious.

@@spiritmatter1553 Great theories re she may havae done something terrible. If it wasn't by choice I hope she finds peace one day.

C'est fou, je crois que je n'ai jamais entendu parlé de Marilyn! Comme plusieurs ont mentionné, sa disparition pourrais effectivement avoir été causé par des problèmes de santé mentale

Greetings from New Brunswick 🎉

Bon soir d'Ontario!

That's my theory as well

I was thinking that too, especially how no suggestion was "as awful" as what she was going through is in line with psychosis episodes. Either way, it's a tragedy

This is exactly what I'm thinking with the whole looking over her shoulder, etc. Especially if people saw her happy later on.

100% what I was thinking as well. If she witnessed a crime or was assaulted, she would've immediately told police or at the very least her loved ones, it makes zero logical sense not to. However, if she had a psychotic break and started having delusions of being followed, she would be totally unable to explain why she was being followed, and by who or what. Then, fearing that she would be seen as "crazy" for her explanation, she decided to bottle it up. She probably had delusions of many people, or even entities were following her and terrifying her. Since she couldn't tell reality from delusion, she was unaware that whatever she was experiencing wasn't real. In the end, she probably decided to run away thinking that it would help. The strange clothing would be explained as well: many people who have schizophrenia or are suffering from psychosis will dress contrary to the weather (such as wearing heavy jackets in hot weather, or little clothing in the extreme cold). She likely realized in the end that nothing would help her lose the people/things following her, and ended up taking her own life, which would explain why sightings shortly after her disappearance stopped. This was all triggered by her move as psychosis can be triggered by stress in individuals who are already suffering with a mental illness. I'm thinking she jumped off a bridge since no body was ever recovered and she lived very close to a large river. I think this was very preventable, she showed all the signs of someone who is suicidal and the parents should have had her hospitalized and evaluated. Locking yourself in a room and refusing to talk to anyone is extremely abnormal and in line with a suicidal person. All around tragic situation and pretty sad that everybody is jumping to drastic conclusions of "disappearing" or being the target of a criminal organization instead of the more reasonable one of a mental health issue, especially in light of the overwhelming symptoms in line with a psychotic condition like schizophrenia.

Agreed. It seems like there are several missing person stories where someone is acting bizarre, then they are never heard from again… so potentially some undiagnosed form of psychosis? Like when that young man sprinted out of an airport and was never seen again. In one case they actually found one of the missing victims several years later. He had suddenly ran out into a blizzard after consuming ridiculous amounts of sugar, went to the grocery store he worked at, then somehow managed to fall behind the dairy coolers into an almost inaccessible spot. It was never known if he had died when falling/climbing down into this crevice because if he had survived it’s likely no one would’ve heard him over the sound of industrial coolers. Also if they hadn’t renovated that store it’s likely he never would’ve been found. I always think of that case when hearing these stories as you have to wonder… what made this man climb up a wall behind a shelf of milk…? It seems logic can’t be applied to these cases if you want to find the end result as literally no one would’ve guessed that’s where he wound up.

Oh, it was good, I binged it in a night! Or horrible, you know what I mean.. Easily the oddest true crime case I know, so convoluted, so many players and all of it so unexpected. Who kills 4yo kid without really any valid reason? I really hope it gets solved one day.

@@janemiettinen5176 Me too, it's such a cruel and heart breaking story...

@@janemiettinen5176 how many players were there

What's the title of this series?

@@Jeff_Biden It was a big, extended family. Im just guessing here, but Id say about 20-35 relatives and their partners. Confusing, but mos def worth the watch. And they used a family tree to help us watchers grasp who they meant, it made it much easier

Calm down

@@pvsweetypie they seem pretty calm to me 🤷‍♂️

I know, I genuinely get so excited every time I see him post a video!

Woah, just calm down already.

man these lazy videos keep getting more insane

Like Rich Porter's brother case

Yes, this a sad self-evident truth.

You’re most likely to be murdered to by ur family or someone u know

The first cellphone came out in 1973. By the year 2000 we were already up to mass consumer cellphones as that was 27 years later and 1991 would be 18 years after the first. Not sure how old you are or if you remember but like Computers that existed well before the 90's (late 1800's) not everyone had one because of the cost and society takes time to adopt new tech (especially back then) but they were around. My mother had a pager in the 90's and a cellphone. I got my first cellphone around 2002-2003 but they were popular before that. For example, the Sidekick 1 was crazy popular and it's release date was 2001 and before that the black berry was crazy popular in 1999, they were essentially the Iphone or Samsung of their day, then came the 2, 3 etc. The push to talk chirp phones started in 1996 and got it's peak popularity around 2004. Just giving context to cellphone thing in 1991. I use to work in the cellphone industry, and I remember my childhood in the 90's growing up in New York. If you had a cellphone prior to like 1998, you were rich, high middle class or did certain jobs where the company gave you one, or worked in the cellphone industry back then to show it off. Things really took off after 2000 and the more modern cellphone era. People don't realize this, but we just entered the "Smart phone" era not too long ago, it has not been as long as people think and technically the first smart phone prototype was in 1992. Smart phones took off around 2006-07, that's not even far from the 90's or 2000.

​@@drjonesey5unless you count mechanical calculators, computers only existed after the 1930s or 40s If we count mechanical calculaters one could make an argument of computers existing up to 1000 bc. Idk where you got late 1800s from.

@@drjonesey5 That's all fine and dandy, except that, the first text message was sent on December 3rd, 1992 by Neil Papworth. Your lesson on irrelevant facts about the history of technology doesn't really matter. It ain't possible that they were sending SMS text messages in 1991. Possibly, they mean they used alphanumeric pagers, but they were very limiting in message size, not convenient at all when trying to communicate specific detailed instructions.

Shut up mate, no one was texting in 91 you nob.​@drjonesey5

@@iammine8117my bday lol now I feel really old.

What is the name of the flim I would like to watch it

There's another great movie by Bong Joon-ho about unsolved serial murders in Korea called Memories of Murder. It's like Zodiac, the film is as much about the effect the investigation had on the cops leading it as it is about the murders themselves. A teriffic movie.

@@asjissus4392 sorry it took me long to reply. it's Voice of A Murderer.

Yes. He never fails to deliver. Always a good watch

It's 2:13 am here

I second that

Ha ha nice

Night 00:45

Who are you asking? This isn’t a google search bar.

@@williamwinstrop3918 anybody who might know something that I don’t about it. Wow. Imagine that. Somebody knowing the answer!

@@MrMan-sy4ev What an asshole. I don't know what's wrong with people lately

I think she committed superfly.

Maybe like he mentioned in the video that she saw a violent crime and it might’ve triggered anxiety or a psychotic break like you said. My guess is as good as yours whatever happened or where she went

I know the story you are talking about. I often think of it from time to time. It's so bizarre

What’s it called?

@@SadEyes1412 Lars Mittank is the name of the man.

I was thinking the same thing. Some sort of head trauma from an accidental in her time while in Montreal and suffering from delusions and memory loss

Yes but yo mama

🍞 🍩 🍪 🍕 🍗 🍏 🍇....😨😨😨!!!

especially with this bidenflation.

First he went to the dairy section, and saw the price of eggs. After that, it was all…downhill.

@@tommyfraz. Just when he was about to leave the store, he was caught on CCTV as he ate one of the grapes he had purchased. The people looked on in sheer terror, as they witnessed his pants with the zipper down.

What's funny is, I know nothing about Montreal except how to pronounce it properly and my very first thought was "mob-related." This definitely doesn't seem like a run of the mill "I saw a bad thing."

@@ninamason9001 nah I bet that the poor gal had a psychotic episode

Maybe she saw something demonic/paranormal and knew nobody would have believed her. Maybe she called the city awful, cause she discovered what some dark elites are doing in it. Maybe she was working and came in contact with powerful people and their disgusting parties and practises. The only way I would refuse telling something to the police or a therapist, would be if I would know nobody would take me serious anyway, or I wouldnt trust that this information is not reaching the people who told me to shut up. She might not have believed in what she witnessed herself before that and it threw her worldview off the rails and thats why she changed too.

@@calistafalcontail I could see her getting tangled up in some dark business, perhaps even involving trafficking, but that’s going out on a limb. It’s likely to be something relatively mundane like mental illness causing paranoia. The QAnon stuff is delusional and frankly embarrassing. The whole Pizzagate thing is likely to have been a psyop meant to make discussion of shady business in “elite” circles look absurd, and gullible people like you took the bate. American suburban psychosis.

​@@calistafalcontail Please go touch grass, for your own sake.

What a terrible torture for the family but, unfortunately, in these cases the child is 'disposed' of right away.

I highly doubt someone like him even cares about it

I doubt it was just for money, the crime seems too cruel for that. If I were to guess, I would say it was a revenge or a sick sadist's doing.

@@ivyg6178 If it was just for money they wouldn't have killed the child immediately. This was plain sadistic torture

@@krthecarguy5150 Exactly my point :(

Keep your head up, hope you have some better days soon! 🥺

Lazy, Be.Busta and my new horror KZfaqr I found, MrBallen, all have gotten me well through the pandemic

​@@KoopaBOOEY I also listen to all of them. The voice is essential for me. I particularly enjoy B. Busta's, that I only discovered few weeks ago. Let's read is pretty nice too. He also has a podcast, perfect for very long listen without draining the battery.

@@Guigui_82 I love let’s read. Joel’s voice is so calming and he’s pretty funny in his live streams.

@@KoopaBOOEY try That Chapter also, you seem to have the same taste in what you enjoy as I do and im sure you'll love him! He's very good at the cases he covers and also puts a little humour in there too!

I theorize the kidnapper was some disgruntled business partner who hated the father’s legacy or something.

I feel it was a officer too tbh

if he was a police officer i feel he wouldnt go to such extreme lengths just for money 😅 i think the uncle theory is more believable

Has anyone from your area been talking about the missing woman? Cuz my friend is from Ottawa and he mentioned something about a frenzy that a rival sex trafficking ring could be lurking about.

I actually live in Ottawa these days (have for the last 12 years) and, apart from the broad story, I haven't heard much of it.

As I mentioned in my other comment, I've heard that the Quebec biker war in the 1990s was especially violent.

It's not a diatribe, it's a story, haha. I'm sure that the info is much appreciated.

@@musicinthewildwood I know but I always feel a little selfish when my comment becomes a frickin' thesis that could make university professors blush 😆

Bro I love you having that picture as your avatar. I used to send that pic to all my friends in high school over 10 years ago lol

@@NIN1 lol what’s the story on that pic

@@TheOne-qy1wq its a freakishly pregnant woman with her husband holding her around the neck while aiming a firearm directly at the camera lol

@@NIN1 Lol it always made me laugh about how seriously cool he thought he looked and his wife was so proud 😂

@@nastybigJim LOL 😂

J'avais même pas compris que c'était Saguenay haha j'essaie de trouver la ville depuis tantôt 😂

Same, I got chills when I realized he said Saguenay ahaha. I'm not used to hear cases from Quebec on these channels

Same. I’m in Montréal and I’ve never heard of this woman’s case.

@@justinenollet7711 yeah j'ai eu à faire un double take quand il a dit ça 😅

@@noemielvelrn1264 same, the only case we tend to hear of is Magnotta and even then they don't always specify where it happened

@Te_legram.OverlordDVD what is it?

All of this could have been solved if she just told someone. Christ.

@@sfdko3291 if you were in fear you wouldn't probably speak so easily about telling someone

@@chris_the_heartbeat_lover.1994 Eh, considering that she was quite literally in the safe presence of her parents, boyfriend, and literally in her well-known house in a completely different place altogether. She seriously could have realized all of this and spit out whatever oh-so-terrible secret she had been keeping. Furthermore, I’m not saying it’s not normal to feel fear, not at all. But I do say is not normal is not thinking rationally about your safety and the apprehension of the individual responsible; A very simple and reasonable solution would be to go out into an isolated and faraway area with zero risk of overhearing, especially through electronics and pour out whatever has been flowing through your heart and soul. I mean, it’s literally at least the best option at such rate, at least comparatively so. Police will still be investigating either way, and you’re still at a risk of death for being a witness, at least PROVIDE some clues to bring justice to the crime done. But no, thanks to her childish and stupid mistake of lacking any momentary comprehension: she put herself in danger by separating herself from the only place safe to her, prevented any justice from being done, and more than likely, now others are at risk as well. Just saying, is all, it’s certainly a thought.

@@reliableboi2847 as I've said when you are in fear of your life of any potential danger, you don't think clearly or logical at all

@@chris_the_heartbeat_lover.1994 And as I’ve said it’s certainly normal to feel fear under such trying circumstances, but I would at least expect that to… somewhat “fuel” the need of logical thinking of your safety and wellbeing. That said, I would expect such paralyzing fear to prevent you from separating yourself from the location safest to you possible. Which is literally what she did.

The child was most likely already dead by then

Such compelling evidence. You should be a detective. Have you considered becoming a private eye?

@@pvsweetypie I have not. Where can I apply for that?

@@pvsweetypie Also that complement means a lot to me, thank you 🥺

@@MrSaurus bro he is joking

@@yousefharraz1170 Dang it. I wanted to become a private eye

Pretty sure in the US there are no statute of limitations on murder

But their not okay tho that's like why their missing

@@Stopcommentingthesamecomments they're *

@@Stopcommentingthesamecomments Didn't you watch the end of the video? Some people disappear voluntarily and they're happier that way

@@poopieinmybuthole3379 omg I will there their ther"yee all over u

@@tekbarrier didn't u watch the end of the video she clearly wasn't ok

The way she talked about the city (like she found out something dark about it and not like she did something bad) and the fact that she feels like she cant share what she has experienced or seen, makes me think it was something paranormal/demonic and dark and she doesnt wanna say it in fear of getting called crazy. She maybe struggled understanting it herself and cant fathom what exists in this world. Witnessing a ritual murder or getting tortured or knowing stuff about someone elite/powerful in that regard, make some unable to share it.

@@calistafalcontail Paranormal/demonic things don't exist.

@@calistafalcontailthis is literally so insensitive lmfao. we are talking about the real world here. if she believes saw something demonic then it’s clearly a mental health problem.

​@@user-qv5sm5dw1v Bacteria and viruses are biological creatures which are part of nature. Mythological beings like demons and ghosts are not.

That was my immediate thought too like r u kidding me

For real! I have 3 daughters and I swear NOT 1 OF THEM WOULD LEAVE

yeah i agree i'd even go as far as to miss work if i had to if it meant that i could watch over my daughter and keep her safe until the proper authorities get involved

Yu

I think Lazy Masquerade mixed up his info a little bit. All other articles I read about this case stated that she said that to her friend with whom she went to the party, not to her parents.

Wow just glanced at that. She was so young. I hope she is alive.

i thought the same thing!

Me too

SLAVA UKRAINI🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦!!!.

🇮🇸🇮🇸🇮🇸!!!.

Same. She was so charming… It breaks my heart knowing she’ll never be found. I think she was followed.

@@satan6703 honestly reading something like that always feels weird

Same here! That and a couple of other horror narrators - a bunch of spooky bedtime stories told by soothing voices.

Emma Fillipoff immediately came to mind. I think that case is Canadian, as well?

@@GenXfrom75 yes and the creepiest thing about it is there have been reports that a guy went into a store and told the owner to take down her missing posters because she wasn't missing and that she was in fact his girlfriend. No one has been able to identify that guy. That has seriously creeped me out for years.

@@lesliemartin3 why do i feel like something fishy is going on in Canada? i mean if these girls are similar to their cases, and ARE in canada. it really makes me feel like there's a group of people behind this.

I believe the RCMP are incompetent at times. If you simply Google how many times they have dropped the ball or even down right refused to act it will make you sick. Especially when it comes to indigenous women. Just check out the trail of tears or how many women who were found dead close to Edmonton.

@@Windermed Marilyn Bergeron disappeared from Québec city, QC., and Emma Fillipoff from Victoria, BC. Both cities are closer from Mexico than from each other. One is a french speaking city and the other is an english one. I don't think those events are related at all. Plus, there's no need to have a "group of people" to make two women disappeared: they are many serial killers who made 30ish victims all by themselves.

Right?! 💔

As of 2015 there is no longer a statute of limitations on murder in South Korea. It is also retroactive, thank goodness. 😊

@@louniece1650 so if they find the guy, he could be charged?

@@tekbarrier Yes. I'm so grateful that they changed the law and made it retroactive. No more time limitations whatsoever.

Japan also have a statute of limitations on murder. SMH.

"Dose" not Does

She has the right to privacy… what do you expect police to do? Bust down everyone’s door and conduct a forceful search of their homes!??

then thats her fault. if she got into something she should have told someone

This is a crazy theory, but what if the kidnappers had some of his accomplices dress as cops to watch over the family and purposefully botch the extraction

Supposedly the South Korean police are famously incompetent. I've watched loads of true crime stories from there where they're just a mess pretty much - I can't remember his name but I'm sure there was a serial killer in quite a small village who killed loads of people and eventually handed himself in after they never caught him for years despite him never even really trying to cover his tracks (wanted the notoriety I guess and was sick of them not catching him). What I've heard from South Koreans is basically the same - that they see their police as totally incompetent.

Underrated comment, you got me giggling at 1 am

I hear ya there

Too bad he didn't hide in the briefcase. LOL

And thank you so much for the support!

You are very naive and clearly lacking in intellect