Alaska National Park and Wilderness Disappearances

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  • čas přidán 7. 07. 2024
  • ► Support the channel over at Patreon! / missingvoid
    ► The state of Alaska was acquired by the United States of America in 1867. Secretary of State William Seward was the man in charge of arranging the purchase of the land from Russia and as such, the territory was dubbed “Seward’s Folly.” There were many critics of this transaction given its apparent lack of resources, however the purchase proved to be a major success for the states, not only in its inherent strategic position, but the discovery of gold in the 1890s encouraged a stampede of prospectors and settlers. The land, which is also the largest state in the American Union in terms of its sheer size was declared officially as the 49th state in 1959.
    But the land we call Alaska today has a wealth of ancient history with evidence of habitation dating back to between 14,000 BC and 10,000 BC. At that point in history existed a land bridge which extended from Siberia to Eastern Alaska which allowed for heavy migration of both humans and animals. Today, the Athabaskans, Aleuts, Inuit, Yupik, Tlingit and Haida remain, and with these natives comes many unusual accounts and folklore of the area.
    The Inuit people speak of a creature known as the Qalupalik; according to the Inuit’s, this creature resembles a woman with green skin, long hair and very long fingernails. It’s said that the Qalupalik resides in the sea and hums to entice people closer before taking them deep into the ocean.
    The Inuit’s, among other native groups also speak of the Alaska Bushmen, dubbed Tornits. Tales of the Tornits have been told since humans first crossed the land bridge to Alaska all those thousands of years ago. The Inuit people were said to have mastered kayak construction which gave them a huge advantage when hunting. The Tornits on the other hand were said to be unable to build them and stole one from the Inuit’s. This wasn’t taken very kindly and brought about conflict between the two factions which drove the Tornits away from the land.
    According to the Anchorage Daily News:
    “Since that time, many stories have come out of the bush of hunters disappearing never to be seen again. Apparently, hunters and the Tornits no longer peacefully shared common hunting grounds.”
    It seems that some natives believed that the Tornits were stalking their hunters, while others believed that their actions of driving the Tornits from the land had brought about a curse on their people.
    The natives also speak of the Tizheruk, which the native Inuit’s described as large, snake-like creatures of unknown origin. The natives believed them to roam the Alaskan waters and said that they were up to 15 feet long and would snatch people from their kayaks and while near the waters.
    These are just some and while there are others you obviously can’t do much with folklore in terms of determining if the native peoples actually believed these things were occurring, or if it was just a method of keeping their children in line, but whatever the case may be it is still an interesting part of the Alaskan, and her native’s history.
    According to Medium.com:
    “Since authorities began keeping records in 1988, 60,700 people have been reporting missing in Alaska. That’s five people per 1000 residents reported missing every year. On a yearly basis, an average of 2,250 people disappear in Alaska, twice the national average. Some of these people are found alive and well, while the remains of others are found, but many disappear without a trace.”
    Interestingly, while researching this and despite the disappearance rate seeming to be twice that of the National average, there seems to be little catalogued in terms of Alaskan disappearances. So, after the new year I’ll start working on that and will make further content on Alaska, specifically in regards to the Alaska Triangle and specific National Parks too, so let me know if that’s something you’d be interested in.
    Alaska National Park and Wilderness Disappearances
    Alaska Missing Persons
    Music by CO.AG Music: / @co.agmusic
    ► Sources:
    Click here ➥ docs.google.com/document/d/1h...

Komentáře • 1,2K

  • @MissingVoidTV
    @MissingVoidTV  Před 4 lety +218

    Whoops, late to comment! As always, please do share your thoughts on this one I do read all of the comments. I can't believe there are only 5 days left until Christmas - this year has flown by. I hope that you're having a nice build-up to Christmas and stay safe over the weekend. Thank you so much for the support everyone, it doesn't go unappreciated!

    • @rodericksloan1255
      @rodericksloan1255 Před 4 lety +7

      TM thank you for your vids all the best for the festive season.

    • @Cheeseburger.Launch.Sequence
      @Cheeseburger.Launch.Sequence Před 4 lety +12

      When time starts to fly it means yer gettin old! Welcome to the club!

    • @rogerhargreaves2272
      @rogerhargreaves2272 Před 4 lety +5

      Wow, this another great production. You have covered some very interesting cases here. I can spot some correlations, 1. Being that the cruise ship cases seem to be covered over my the companies operating the cruises. 2. In the latter two cases both men were of above normal intelligence. Great video, a lot to digest in this one. Alaska can be an unforgiving place so yea it would be interesting to see some more about this later on. Anyway, have a great Christmas and new year. RgY. 💯👍

    • @CyanBlackflower
      @CyanBlackflower Před 4 lety +6

      Another Fantastic Video. I LOVE the photography in your videos, which IMO are second to NONE. Great work.

    • @janetcw9808
      @janetcw9808 Před 4 lety +2

      @@Cheeseburger.Launch.Sequence Time flown, never mind flying 🤣🤣😜

  • @kelligray1848
    @kelligray1848 Před 4 lety +604

    Lifelong Alaskan here: one thing to remember is our wilderness is HUGE! Like- crazy huge. Even experienced athletes who come up for events can easily disappear for a number of different reasons. It’s not uncommon at all for people to overestimate their ability to master Mother Nature- She always wins. Secondly, we lost our friend Colin Buness in the Tongass National Forest. Went camping in his kayak, never came home. One family who lives about five miles away from my home lost two sons about ten years apart. Not one clue as to what happened to either. Our land is vast and wild and demands to be respected. It’s not for everyone. Our weather can literally vary by 65degrees in one day, we have All kinds of topography, waterways, hidden geographic anomalies and a wealth or killer wildlife. Simply mistiming a hike could take your life. Last year we had a high school kid get plucked off a well travelled hiking trail by a grizzly bear. It happens. There is a reason it’s called the Last Great Frontier. I wouldn’t live anywhere else.

    • @miaminotorious
      @miaminotorious Před 4 lety +16

      Wow... very interesting. Even think about leaving ? Or do you want to move away?

    • @LittleChena
      @LittleChena Před 4 lety +26

      Kelli Gray Living in Alaska too. Absolutely agree with your statement.

    • @tjanderson8800
      @tjanderson8800 Před 4 lety +35

      @Kelli Gray I was born I palmer and lived there until I was 35. I agree that shit happens. Lack of common sense and bad luck could be life threatening fairly quick in the vast wilderness. I mean I survived pre cell phone and I’ve fell thru ice in a pond and been stuck in the silt mud right as tide was coming in both before I was a teenager. I did lose a brother due to a car accident and my best friend drowned in the same year but I feel they were both just bad luck. Idk some of us just have angels looking out for us too.

    • @cinnamongirl5410
      @cinnamongirl5410 Před 4 lety +20

      brave people to live there.. couldn't pay me to -i'm a city dweller chicken shhht

    • @beabunny9000
      @beabunny9000 Před 4 lety +24

      I’m also Alaskan and I agree. Even doing something simple as a nature hike is dangerous. I once hiked up flat top and almost fell because I slipped on ice.

  • @adoxartist1258
    @adoxartist1258 Před 4 lety +522

    Sounds like cruise ship companies' main priority is avoiding lawsuits.

    • @JEFFREYWILSONMESSER
      @JEFFREYWILSONMESSER Před 4 lety +25

      Or to calm the people to protect there profit margins

    • @sithlordhibiscus9936
      @sithlordhibiscus9936 Před 4 lety +15

      BINGO. Don't forget the bad press issue. Don't want to lower your sales... right? :/

    • @jarrodburke9096
      @jarrodburke9096 Před 4 lety +2

      @@JEFFREYWILSONMESSER 1krķķY,

    • @SueMead
      @SueMead Před 4 lety +19

      *+Adox Artist*
      And yet, they continually put their tawdry operations at risk. They're as dodgy as fuck and do their utmost to maximise profits over all else. Yes, I realise that's their _raise de'tre_ however, like all big businesses, the individual humans involved, whether staff or customer, are considered of no consequence. The continual undermining of unionised labour, now involving an entire generation who have no concept of what labour unions have given us, has meant no protections for workers and customers alike. Lying for the money is what it's all about.

    • @pandaphil
      @pandaphil Před 4 lety +4

      @Frank Wilson And companies do?

  • @lauram3115
    @lauram3115 Před 3 lety +99

    I was born and raised here in Alaska and can tell you, one of the reasons why so many people go “missing without a trace” is the shear size and accessibility of the area. The weather here can change in an instant and people become disoriented and often travel off course.
    I grew up in southeast and have been living in the interior for the last 25 years and while both southeast and the interior are vastly different they have a lot in common in terms of weather, land size and accessibility.
    We have intense terrain that has humbled the most experienced outdoorsmen, who have barely escaped with their lives, or have lost their lives when trying to conquer our land. Our seas are unpredictable, fierce, and freezing cold. We also have wildlife on land and in the sea that will leave no trace of you.

    • @lydiapetra1211
      @lydiapetra1211 Před 3 lety +8

      Thank you for your clear and honest explanation of what is going on rather than people's paranormal hypothesis.
      It's a wilderness with dangerous elements and wildlife!
      Please stay safe!

    • @MatanuskaHIGH
      @MatanuskaHIGH Před 3 lety +6

      This is the truth! Alaskan here. I used to climb in the northwest and got a real eye opener when I moved here. Avalanches are no joke and almost died in one up crowd pass trying to climb mt yukla on the icy falls route. Do not under estimate the remoteness once you leave the road system. And even close to the road system can kill. The water is so cold if you fall in you can die even if you are an Olympic swimmer.

    • @christinamenhennett
      @christinamenhennett Před 2 lety +1

      Where in the Interior? I lived in the Interior for several years.

    • @kelligray1848
      @kelligray1848 Před 2 lety +2

      Yep. Where in SE, me too. Living in South Central now but hope to go home one day.

    • @urcookin
      @urcookin Před 2 lety +3

      It’s the same in the Rocky Mountains. Weather can change from top to bottom within minutes. Rouge winds. There’s places where cars are just left as no machine can get the out.

  • @jeffengland9913
    @jeffengland9913 Před 4 lety +62

    People have been disappearing in Alaska since people have been there. Something as simple as getting your matches wet can seal your fate in such a cold place.

  • @soggyfries4347
    @soggyfries4347 Před 4 lety +132

    My takeaway from this: Alaskan cruise ships are suicide missions.

    • @ovationsensation
      @ovationsensation Před 3 lety +2

      I took one and came back unscathed, I guess I must be one of the lucky ones, lol.

    • @sjordan7085
      @sjordan7085 Před 3 lety +6

      Not just Alaskan cruise ships, many folk disappear from cruise ships all over the world.

    • @zpasm
      @zpasm Před 3 lety +3

      @@sjordan7085 Many? In relation to what? Probably 50 million ppl plus that go on cruises every year and like, 10, go missing? XD

    • @sjordan7085
      @sjordan7085 Před 3 lety +2

      @@zpasm The number of people missing from cruise ships is impossible to determine, though the FBI may investigate some, it is likely that many missing people go unreported, and little investigation takes place. A UK Criminologist friend who took many cruises with his family, found that security was lacking on even the better known cruise lines. Tossing a body overboard can make finding it more difficult than looking for a needle in a haystack, even when reported to authorities.

    • @monabrown8525
      @monabrown8525 Před 3 lety

      Only if you show us disrespect...then you deserve what you get!!!

  • @nickypoo4245
    @nickypoo4245 Před 2 lety +7

    I live in Palmer, Alaska. My advice…overthink everything if you do anything here. Make emergency packs for everything you do and anywhere you go as well as pack supplies in a backpack and keep it with you at all times. Keep rations and supplies, if you think you are “over-doing it,” then you are actually packing a good amount…you never know with this place

  • @catdude5567
    @catdude5567 Před 4 lety +116

    My mom had a cousin, that lived in the middle of nowhere, in Alaska, with her husband. The husband disappeared and was never seen again. Their mail and supplies were flown in by one of those small sea planes.

    • @annafreeman1923
      @annafreeman1923 Před 3 lety +7

      so finish the story, ..how did she get out

    • @steamengineer100
      @steamengineer100 Před 3 lety +12

      Cat Dude I have a theory that as long as we take animals for our sustainence, we as people will be taken for sustainence.

    • @johnnorris1615
      @johnnorris1615 Před 3 lety +10

      we are not the top of the food chain here.

    • @marcalan1198
      @marcalan1198 Před 3 lety +3

      @@johnnorris1615 most people don't take the saying (what comes around gos around) seriously!!

    • @kaelen7331
      @kaelen7331 Před 2 lety +6

      Your cousin killed him. Simple.

  • @johnnorris1615
    @johnnorris1615 Před 4 lety +111

    i have lived alone and remote for 23 years in alaska it's not a place for the untrained and apathetic. had many close calls, and seen a few go down hard. the last frontier is a rough land and the water is more dangerous ...fall in a river here and you're gone in the blink of an eye. i have lived in a place where no other human was within 35 miles . i never saw anything out of the ordinary. fail to respect the wild, and say goodbye.

    • @PoeLemic
      @PoeLemic Před 3 lety +8

      John, I wish you'd make a channel and tell us all about your Alaskan story and all of your Journeys. I love the Bus-Guy's story, forgot his name.

    • @dd317
      @dd317 Před 3 lety +9

      @Frank Wilson I think Poe is referring to McCandless. I agree to a certain extent, he was very naive, literally a "babe in the woods." I think he experienced a deep loss of faith, of self due to his father's abusive nature, his controlling ways. He met people who helped him and tried to discourage his trip to Alaska but of course we know he didn't listen and died. Book smart, life stupid.

    • @poelemic3642
      @poelemic3642 Před 3 lety +7

      @@dd317 You are correct. His name was Christopher Johnson McCandless ... en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chris_McCandless ... Thank you for remembering.

    • @johnnorris1615
      @johnnorris1615 Před 3 lety +11

      @@PoeLemic having lived an outlaw life im nor sure how much of my past would be ...... shareable. i've lived several lives it seems, from usmc, to outlaw in alaska, rhen served on marijuana advisory board for 3 years after being hunted by cops and thieves for 30 years. so its been a wild ride, aint over yet.

    • @poelemic3642
      @poelemic3642 Před 3 lety +5

      @@johnnorris1615 Glad that you are living "The Life". Yes, I wish more people like you would come onto CZcams and tell your stories. Be nice if you started a Channel and teach all of us what you know. And, even better -- if you told your Life Stories. Most of Americans in the States live boring lives, so be nice if an "Outlaw" like you would educate us on how you've lived, what you've seen, and where you've been. Never know -- you might could sell movie rights one day -- if your Channel took off on YT. One guy on here sold some the rights (I think for -ten- 5 years ... *[Edited] they wanted 10 years but he only gave them 5 years ...* ) on just his current videos to a big network, and he is making $ 1.5 million a year from it. Good money for stuff like that, I'd say.

  • @jenniferbowman4107
    @jenniferbowman4107 Před 4 lety +186

    Alaska has so much creep stuff going on. A whole channel can be devoted to Alaska and never run out of content! Thank you for making this super interesting and intriguing video! ☃️❄️🥶🎄⛄️☃️❤️

    • @raptureangel5409
      @raptureangel5409 Před 4 lety +4

      So many people go missing!

    • @jenniferbowman4107
      @jenniferbowman4107 Před 4 lety

      Rapture Angel yea they certainly do

    • @brettrobinson2901
      @brettrobinson2901 Před 4 lety +11

      Stop Alaska BASHING!....it's bad enough you gals using your hair dryers are causing the glaciers to melt!🙈

    • @jenniferbowman4107
      @jenniferbowman4107 Před 4 lety +7

      Brett Robinson I would love to visit Alaska! And omg hahahahaha

    • @jenniferbowman4107
      @jenniferbowman4107 Před 4 lety +2

      HAL TheBirdLady I love everything creepy and intriguing. I absolutely would love to go. Forgot to mention I love the cold weather and snow

  • @tonytone304548
    @tonytone304548 Před 4 lety +19

    When I lived in Alaska, this native alaskan woman told me and my sister about the Kusdaka* which was a spirit creature and it could shape shift and use voices of people you know to lure you away into the bush an you'll never be seen again. It was told to us in a matter of fact way as if everyone knows about the thing. Like be careful when ur out in the woods because this thing is out there.

    • @kelligray1848
      @kelligray1848 Před 2 lety +2

      Yep, the Kushtaka stories are always told to us as kids. They still get to me and I side eye every River otter.

    • @slXD100
      @slXD100 Před 2 lety

      and if that creature is that powerful, why it gotta lure you out? can just swarm you in your home can't it?

  • @sarahwatterson5706
    @sarahwatterson5706 Před 3 lety +29

    1:59 Let me tell ya, if there’s one thing that absolutely wouldn’t entice me to get closer to a body of water it would definitely be hearing humming coming from the deep, dark depths of said frigid water.

  • @spooktatorbob4867
    @spooktatorbob4867 Před 4 lety +196

    I do not enjoy these tragedies but, because they do happen, I enjoy being informed.

    • @AverageAmerican
      @AverageAmerican Před 4 lety +4

      Be more than informed. Be accompanied if you venture into the woods... Personally, I take Jesus so I don't have to worry about it unless I get drunk and piss off Dogman! hahaha

    • @conradangel8602
      @conradangel8602 Před 4 lety

      Exactly!

    • @PoeLemic
      @PoeLemic Před 3 lety +2

      @@AverageAmerican I have seen things and know of things; some I've done, others I helped with. And, Jesus won't help in those types of "situations", promise you ...

    • @AverageAmerican
      @AverageAmerican Před 3 lety +3

      @@PoeLemic So you've cornered the market on situations Jesus will answer as a servant calls His name for help? Can you elaborate?

    • @bellanyvus112
      @bellanyvus112 Před 2 lety

      @@PoeLemic LMFAOOOOO You’re ridiculous 😂 You don’t know a fraction of what you think you do 😂

  • @BilboSwagginzz
    @BilboSwagginzz Před 4 lety +156

    Half of this video is cruise lines covering their asses and saying these deaths are suicides haha, great video mate keep it up👍🏻

    • @pinkkitty9695
      @pinkkitty9695 Před 4 lety +2

      @David Parry That is the most brainless thing that I have heard in a long time!

    • @anonb4632
      @anonb4632 Před 4 lety +4

      Cruise ships are notorious for this. When you've got a lot of drunk people out in the middle of the sea, you're going to lose a few overboard, and will be miles away before anyone notices.

    • @soylentgreen6082
      @soylentgreen6082 Před 4 lety +8

      Pushing people off ships is a surprisingly common form of murder.

    • @soylentgreen6082
      @soylentgreen6082 Před 4 lety +4

      The fellow who vanished on Mt. Marathon may well have simply decided to leave his old life behind, finished the race by an alternate path, and never looked back.

    • @anonb4632
      @anonb4632 Před 4 lety +5

      @@soylentgreen6082 Yes, and because the body is often rarely recovered, it's quite a good way to murder someone. (It takes hours or even days for the ship to notice someone is missing, by which time they will have travelled some distance.) Also a classic way for someone to fake their own death, although you need someone to pick you up!!!

  • @nickialaskanyogi
    @nickialaskanyogi Před 4 lety +16

    As a life long Alaskan and my kids being 5th generation, (all in their 20s) we always have weird disappearances. I’m getting ready to watch. Our 360 acre homestead is in the Wrangell Mountains McCarthy area. We don’t live there full time, as winters are beyond brutal up there. We could we just choose not to. Living 60 miles from Anchorage suits us better in those dark months. I believe that most just get hurt and die, because we are so big, twice the size of Texas and take up most of the USA alone. Rugged and absolutely rawness beautiful, people are too often soft and not prepared. Thanks for this video, we shall see what this perspective is! Ps I do believe in the AK triangle, and our homestead in within it. The great grandparents came from Germany and Norway about 1890 to mine. Alrighty! Let the show begin!

    • @tjanderson8800
      @tjanderson8800 Před 4 lety +1

      @Nicki AlaskaYogaGirl I was born in Palmer, my mom went to high school in anchorage and my dad came there after he served in vietnam. It does get damn cold in the winter, especially in the mountains. I blame lack of common sense and bad luck for every tragedy in the old last frontier.

    • @nickialaskanyogi
      @nickialaskanyogi Před 4 lety +1

      TJ Anderson I went to (Robert) Service High school in Anchorage and the hubby East high! My youngest was born in Palmer too. Before they built the new Matsu Regional Hospital in 06. It’s a small world! I actually knew a Carl and Shirley Anderson and their two sons Dave and his brother (can’t recall his name). Any relation? And yeah, the environment, which people underestimate is usually what GETS EM... you have to be prepared, and have a bit of knowledge for sure. When they told the story of the guy with the orange or red bag inflatable (?) wanting to winter over in McCarthy, or the Wrangells, I thought “No way in hell” unless I was at our cabin, which has two wood stoves, and conexs stuffed with Costco food and supplies. Even then it would be difficult! Far too boonie deep out there, far too cold, and far to deep of snow.

  • @CyanBlackflower
    @CyanBlackflower Před 4 lety +40

    Top Mysteries is the TOP quality Videos of its kind on CZcams. IMO.

  • @pinkkitty9695
    @pinkkitty9695 Před 4 lety +43

    If i ever fall off a cruise ship especially in Alaska, I hope that I'm dead by the time I reach the water. I think freezing 2 death in an ocean w God knows what the hell is swimming under me would be my worse nightmare!

    • @unknownuser-fv2lq
      @unknownuser-fv2lq Před 3 lety +7

      A friendly killer whale might take pity and save you

    • @likegod2unga99
      @likegod2unga99 Před 3 lety +1

      Lmbao

    • @Za7a7aZ
      @Za7a7aZ Před 3 lety +1

      @@unknownuser-fv2lq If really lucky that whale Jona kept will come along and invite you to shelter for the time being

    • @nicholaswilliams4336
      @nicholaswilliams4336 Před rokem

      You might meet a friendly megalodon

    • @oneoflokis
      @oneoflokis Před rokem

      You die very quickly in freezing water...

  • @erictaylor5462
    @erictaylor5462 Před 4 lety +36

    Anyone who has ventured into the wilderness can tell you, there are a great many ways a person can disappear without a trace. No paranormal explanation is needed.
    The was a young woman, an employee in the hotel who vanished without a trace one day. She was found, 20 years later, having fallen into a deep crack in the mountain, breaking her leg and finally starving to death.
    She was found less than 200 feet from the hotel where she had worked, and was less than 200 feet from were people passed every day for 2-6 weeks (the time it takes to die in such a situation) yet no one heard her cries for help.
    She was found when another park employee slipped and fell into the same hole, but this person was with other's who saw them fall and call for rescue. The person who fell just slipped on a patch of ice and also broke their leg.

    • @MrSpanks
      @MrSpanks Před 4 lety +3

      Eric Taylor - oh wow, that's tragic! Pure nightmare fuel!

    • @gunlovingurls9200
      @gunlovingurls9200 Před 4 lety +2

      That’s terrible. It takes a few days to die from lack of water though.

    • @erictaylor5462
      @erictaylor5462 Před 4 lety

      @@gunlovingurls9200 Not sure how, but they could tell she starved to death.

    • @slavsupreme5129
      @slavsupreme5129 Před 4 lety +3

      Eric Taylor Don’t get me wrong there are most definitely a great many ways someone can disappear without any paranormal explanation, but what about how bodies of the missing are often found in relatively good condition in areas previously searched with no discernible cause of death? What about how tracking dogs often can’t track or refuse to track? Specially there was a case Paulides covered in his Western American book (I can’t remember the exact name of the case), where a group of mountain climbers were scaling a cliff (the only way was up or down) and they felt the line go slack and one of the climbers had simply disappeared? There are just too many unexplainable factors in these cases that allow for a natural cause in my eyes

    • @larrygrimaldi1400
      @larrygrimaldi1400 Před 4 lety +3

      The wilderness is full or marked and unmarked hazards, even if you are experienced, you have only your self and your hiking companions to give aid. Lots of miles with no cell service.

  • @raymondvalasquez3992
    @raymondvalasquez3992 Před 4 lety +8

    When I lived in Alaska, my mailbox disappeared, never saw it again and don't have the first idea about what could have happened. Creepy. And this was not even on a hike.

  • @dewayneweaver2744
    @dewayneweaver2744 Před 4 lety +86

    People who think humans are the top of the food chain, have never met a hungry bear.

    • @ladonnad.steele2470
      @ladonnad.steele2470 Před 4 lety +4

      Aman!!! Or cougar, or pack of wolves, or pack of coyotes, or wolverine... Nor have they pissed off a moma moose...

    • @Bouch1018
      @Bouch1018 Před 3 lety +1

      @@ladonnad.steele2470 Hell, I’d rather encounter a black bear than a sow with her calf. Holy Crap, that sow will destroy you and everything else near you lol.

    • @ykonratev
      @ykonratev Před 3 lety +6

      We are at the top lol it's called weapons. Wolves and cougars dont really attack humans.

    • @ruinedrx8
      @ruinedrx8 Před 3 lety +5

      Laughs in .45-70

    • @CeeJayThe13th
      @CeeJayThe13th Před 3 lety +4

      A single human may not be at the top of the food chain but humans roll deep and invent things to utterly obliterate the competition.

  • @rickgilliland8995
    @rickgilliland8995 Před 4 lety +28

    I was born and raised in Alaska, and I would love to hear as much as you wish to post. Keep up the good work!

    • @KajunMs39
      @KajunMs39 Před 4 lety

      I'm sure you have great stories as well.

    • @zorilaz
      @zorilaz Před 5 měsíci

      Ok serial killer

  • @jeffleake1960
    @jeffleake1960 Před 3 lety +6

    Pffft !! I always knew my mum was full of crap when she said " go play outside , it,s good for you" . No one ever went missing sat inside watching cartoons

  • @tablescissors
    @tablescissors Před 4 lety +42

    The Inuit “monster” sounds like a (probably now extinct) giant sloth: face of a woman, green skin/fur (moss), and long fingernails - plus the size of a small person.

    • @conradangel8602
      @conradangel8602 Před 4 lety +5

      AE Edwards - Sounds plausible to me.

    • @Lionimia
      @Lionimia Před 4 lety +11

      "plus the size of a small person"
      Giant Sloths were around 20 ft tall, 8,000 lbs. Not exactly small lol.

    • @valdivia1234567
      @valdivia1234567 Před 4 lety +3

      They have a statue of a giant sloth in far southern Chile, life-sized, based on skeletons found in the area. They were really large. It's probably around 15 ft. tall from what I remember.

    • @zachsmith5151
      @zachsmith5151 Před 2 lety +1

      Relatively speaking a sloth the size of a woman would still be considered giant, if we're comparing to species still found alive today

    • @punkrapgirl
      @punkrapgirl Před 2 lety

      I can definately get behind this

  • @heatherbonin4168
    @heatherbonin4168 Před 3 lety +14

    I grew up in Alaska and have been to Seward many times to watch this race. I'm completely baffled as to how this person just vanished. You can see everyone in the race the entire time they are on the mountain. This is one I would love to have an update on in the future.

    • @nicholaswilliams4336
      @nicholaswilliams4336 Před rokem +1

      Simple he struggled over the mountain just out of sight of the judges and of the other competitors and a Thunderbird grabbed him ?

    • @oneoflokis
      @oneoflokis Před rokem

      @@nicholaswilliams4336 😏

  • @christellehoareau5303
    @christellehoareau5303 Před 4 lety +16

    My thoughts of going on a world cruise to celebrate retirement have come to a sudden halt! There’s no way I want to be disappeared by cruise lines in that beautiful but unforgiving desolate area.

  • @docdave4767
    @docdave4767 Před 4 lety +50

    Although it shouldn't be considered too unusual for many people to go missing inside of the state of Alaska, being twice the national average & the fact some go missing w/o any trace whatsoever should raise some red flags. Being that the entire state is rural, lots of wilderness, lots of predatory animals, lots of land mass, lots of lakes, shorelines & rivers, lots of bad weather, pretty much year round bad weather too. Even so, twice the national average is a very significantly high number.

    • @larapalma3744
      @larapalma3744 Před 4 lety

      No

    • @anonb4632
      @anonb4632 Před 4 lety +3

      I don't even buy the "without any trace" line. The real police are a lot more inept than their onscreen counterparts. Their forensics are not as clever as NCIS/CSI, and most of them are no Sherlock Holmes.

    • @carolv8450
      @carolv8450 Před 4 lety

      doc dave murdered

    • @oneoflokis
      @oneoflokis Před rokem

      @@anonb4632 True!

  • @itsalljokes-
    @itsalljokes- Před 4 lety +30

    it's like the missing are either going up into the sky or down and underground before being returned.. if they're returned at all and are still in the same dimension that is!

    • @IanP1963
      @IanP1963 Před 3 lety +5

      Portals perhaps ????

    • @Jaker2123
      @Jaker2123 Před 3 lety +1

      I like your way of thinking

  • @triciawickliffe6046
    @triciawickliffe6046 Před 4 lety +16

    It is ALWAYS CREEPY, EERIE, AND SAD WHEN I LISTEN ABOUT THE PPL WHO DISAPPEARED... IT IS BAFFLING. MAYBE, JUST MAYBE ONE DAY EVERYONE WILL HAVE THE ANSWERS..
    THX FOR ALL YOUR HARD WORK THAT YOU DO TO REPORT THESE DISAPPEARANCES...

  • @savvyvas6479
    @savvyvas6479 Před 4 lety +31

    I'm moving to Washington state next year and I honestly listen to your videos to hear what has happened to people in hopes to not have the same happen to me. I plan on visiting Alaska and would *love* to know the crazy shit that goes down in those woods.

    • @ThisAlphaWolf
      @ThisAlphaWolf Před 4 lety +9

      I recommend steering clear of the northeastern part of the state. At least the woods, anyway. High strangeness in that area. At least in my own experience, anyway.

    • @timsproautospallc8973
      @timsproautospallc8973 Před 4 lety +2

      @@ThisAlphaWolf care to share anyone "experience" with me???

    • @ThisAlphaWolf
      @ThisAlphaWolf Před 4 lety +15

      @@timsproautospallc8973 Some friends and I took our families on a short day hike. We had went looking for a cave that is supposedly up that way, but it was getting late so we stopped at a rest area up there on the side of the highway that has hiking trails. We walked in a short way and I noticed that no one was talking. Not even the kids, which was really unusual. I stopped my friends and asked them if they felt uncomfortable as well, because I had been concentrating on the feeling of being watched. As soon as they told me that they did, we turned around and could not get out of those woods fast enough. Made it back to the parking lot and the feeling did not go away. The feeling was so oppressively thick that my buddy, who was previously in the service, was even on high alert. We never saw a thing, but we didn't have to. I've been a hunter for over 20 years. Ive been nearer to grizzly bears, wolves and cougar than I would have ever chosen to be. This was none of those. We don't know, to this day, what it was but I will tell you this. We all crossed that off the list of places to go day tripping at. Never again. Oh and for the record, we were armed. There were other people there when we go there but they were exiting the loop trail as we were going in. The parking lot was empty by the time that we got back. And on the return home, a short ways from the rest area, I would swear that I saw something on the hillside but I can't be sure so I don't often even mention that part. I'm just saying, this trip was off the charts uncomfortable and was the one that made us decide to quit going there. Like the difference between going into a spooky abandoned house and being a little creeped out, and actually seeing someone squatting in it. More like the latter. That level of uncomfortable comes from knowing that you are on something's radar and it doesn't wish you well. But, take it how you want. I know that telling people about this type of thing is going to get the usual comments of 'probably just a......'. No skin off my rear if people don't want to heed the warning. Im not the first person to talk about that area of the state in that fashion. Oh and also for the record, this was prior to our finding out about the missing 411 and all of that stuff. None of us even had a clue. All we knew in that moment was that whatever it was, it wasn't good and that we needed to leave. That was the group consensus. Even the kids wanted inside the vehicles. My buddy and I stood there, listening and watching, until everyone got in and was ready to go. It was just an overwhelmingly strong feeling. So thick, we could have cut it with a knife and put it on some toast. The kind of situation that makes you feel like you've narrowly escaped danger and leaves you feeling completely drained after the adrenaline wears off.

    • @idada999
      @idada999 Před 4 lety +4

      Alpha Wolf thank you Alpha Wolf for your experiences .. your story fits with first nation ppl who live in these area ... they know a lot more but refuge to tell ! They experience to much negativity from the outside world about there knowledge!

    • @ThisAlphaWolf
      @ThisAlphaWolf Před 4 lety +12

      @@idada999 I am Native so maybe I can shed a little light on that for you. The old ones say that there are certain things that we don't talk about, because you might draw them to you. The tales are passed down through the generations but not without ceremonies of protection. When I was young, I never paid much mind to the old stories but as I've aged, I have found that even if they are not more than cautionary tales to keep a keen eye on your surroundings, that is indeed a wise move. And hunting the deep woods as long as I have, you get a distinct sense of when you may be in danger if you pay attention. It's never a good idea to ignore it when you get that feeling. I've been in a situation where my buddy and I had both shot deer and I was running back to the rendezvous point, where we had another person to pick us up. In my excitement, I left my rifle with my buddy while I ran the the mile and a half back to that point to have our other buddy drive closer to where we were at because the trail ran parallel to the road into the area. About halfway between, I got hit with the realization that I had better keep a closer eye on my surroundings. I slowed down and scanned my surroundings but as I did, I watched a big cat drop out of a tree just below the road. I never mentally scolded myself more than in that moment, and had to use everything within me to keep walking at a pace that was slow enough that I wouldn't trigger the cougar's prey instinct. It was a tough one. Even knowing that I was that close to a cat though, even that didn't cause the feeling that we got up there at the rest area. Even coming up on a giant bull moose during rut. Ive had that feeling in other areas of the woods before, while hunting, though. Once I was on a trail next to an area that has been clear cut. I noticed that the woods above me were thick and dark, even with the sun out, but I wasn't bothered by it at first. The trail came to a bottle neck, where the clear cut ended and thick brush was on both sides of the trail. I had taken one step into the thick brush and suddenly, it sounded like the woods exploded right above and behind me, in the thick area. Something extremely large sounded as if it had run up almost to the trail. I saw a single tree moving and it was like time stopped for a second. I carefully weighed my options and the best one was to back out, keeping my rifle ready and face the direction of the tree, because any other way that I had gone would have meant no way to run without wiping out and possibly breaking bones. I got within mere feet from whatever it was that ran up on me and was behind a big blue spruce. I studied the area pretty intensely, trying to figure out what I was dealing with, as I heard no signature animal noise, just heavy breathing. As I backed slowly passed the tree, it was almost as if whatever it was moved to the other side of the tree because no matter how hard I looked, I couldnt see any telltale signs of what animal it was. No ears, no legs, no patches of colored fur. Nothing. But it was still there, up until the point where I made it past the tree and back the way that I had come. After that point, it was just gone. I mean that. It was like it literally just disappeared. No noise from it leaving, no more breathing sounds, nothing at all. I made sure to keep an eye out over my shoulder all the way back to where we had parked at. I believe this was my 2nd closest call and to this day, I still have zero idea of what it was. All I know for certain is that it was definitely there at one point, it was big, it sounded angry, I had crossed into it's territory and as soon as I backed off, so did it. This was on Idaho, up near the Canadian border, which was my old stomping grounds for a long time. Interestingly, that place is geographically in line with many of the other areas that I have had weird things happen in. Like the rest area in Washington state. That whole area, of Idaho and Washington, is excellent hunting, breathtakingly beautiful, dangerous and wild as it gets here in the lower 48 and can be incredibly creepy at the drop of a hat. I've even had weird stuff happen in places that I have hunted for years and never had any sign off strangeness prior. All it takes is once, though. No matter what you believe on what may or may not be out there, it's always a wise idea to exercise caution, go prepared and over all, listen to what your instincts are telling you. They may just save your life. I've had many more experiences than those, but most are pretty anticlimactic. Got a "NO" feeling (which is what I've come to call it) and turned around. Hunting with other people. Do you feel that? Yep. Okay, let's go. I can promise you that it isn't just me. Ive had people with me almost every time. When you know other people are picking up the same feeling, at the same time, you know it's time to go.

  • @bobvoorhees9402
    @bobvoorhees9402 Před 2 lety +4

    I had been looking into Cruise Ship disappearances just before your videos came on and some of these people have met foul play , sometimes not just police are investigating but Coast Guard also the FBI and Private Investigators, it’s shocking how many met foul play before they went overboard! I enjoy your channel and your narration. Thank You. Nan WA State

  • @JonathanSladkoTV
    @JonathanSladkoTV Před 4 lety +20

    Yeeeees been waiting for this one!!! You should absolutely do a video on the Alaska triangle. I grew up smack in the middle of it.

  • @TheBFT2012
    @TheBFT2012 Před 2 lety +3

    I've been to Seward and seen the Mt. Marathon race. It's always run on the 4th of July. It is an absolute mad dash. Incredible fun.

  • @throow
    @throow Před 4 lety +28

    I have worked on a cruise liner. Murder and accident would look bad for the company.

    • @sithlordhibiscus9936
      @sithlordhibiscus9936 Před 4 lety +4

      I knew someone who worked on one immediately after we graduated HS years ago. She did so for one year and came back WITHOUT any stories or happy memories. Never would tell us but has never spoken well of cruise lines.

  • @msw8839
    @msw8839 Před 4 lety +31

    Beautifully done as always. How cold and unforgiving it looks in the context of people dying there. No surprise but still alarming at the lack of responsibility and co-operation exhibited by these heavily lawyered-up cruiseship companies. I will never go on a cruiseship because I can't support how they handle missing passengers universally.

    • @jackstraw4222
      @jackstraw4222 Před 3 lety +1

      very good that you mentioned this,it doesn't get enough focus and was something i was never aware of until recently....

    • @no_peace
      @no_peace Před 2 lety +1

      Yeah I don't mind taking on some risk but I don't want to support or rely on companies that behave like that

  • @laynetravis
    @laynetravis Před 4 lety +20

    Yes please do another video about Alaska please..this place i dont know much about "411" kind dessaperences.keep up the great work you are doing!
    Greetings from Greece

  • @thomasbunner5214
    @thomasbunner5214 Před 4 lety +32

    Nine months of unimaginable cold and horrific weather and 2000+ people going missing every year? Nope. Just NOPE. Never lost anything up there. Not going to either. Will enjoy Alaska with my big screen in Fla. thanks.

    • @troyottosen8722
      @troyottosen8722 Před 4 lety +3

      Thomas, As a longtime Alaskan, I will continue to see the most incredible wilderness,wildlife, scenery, fishing,outdoors etc... you enjoy that traffic, crime, humidity,etc... chew on those facts, your ignorant!!! Kiss my Alaskan ass!

    • @marcbow
      @marcbow Před 4 lety

      Alaska is so vast that many different weather systems exist. In South Central and Interior Alaska spring, summer and fall have lots of beautiful weather, nine months of horrible weather and extreme cold is a serious exaggeration. Summers are wonderful up there.
      Those numbers don't tell the whole story either. Many of those people are runaways who return. Many of those people who are reported missing for various reasons are found or misreported. The numbers and legends certainly don't tell the whole story and truth of things. Lots of misunderstanding here.

    • @troyottosen8722
      @troyottosen8722 Před 4 lety +1

      Thomas, you as so many uninformed lower 48 folks have no clue how it really is up here in Alaska, you said three months of good weather? Your clueless! Alaska is so huge with such different topography from region to region, we have the largest “intact temporate rainforest on earth”, the Tongass in Southeast Alaska, the treeless volcanic Aleutian chain islands over 1,000 miles in length from our mainland, approx 100.000 glaciers, temperatures around 90 in the interior during June, July,and August, more coastline then the rest of the USA combined, most of which is sparsely populated wilderness,etc.... I could go on and on, please stay in Florida,we already have enough clueless transplants up here!

    • @troyottosen8722
      @troyottosen8722 Před 3 lety

      Thomas Bunner , you showed how you and many are ignorant about Alaska! You said 9 months of winter? I stopped then reading your ignorant ass!😂

    • @thomasbunner5214
      @thomasbunner5214 Před 3 lety

      @@troyottosen8722 I said nine months of horrific weather. Glad you like it. Me? I never lost anything up there. I still hate miserable cold weather. You are welcome to my portion.

  • @steviedow8117
    @steviedow8117 Před 4 lety +34

    David Paulides has many years in police sciences and has been investigating many strange disappearances from national parks that defy explanation , and are covered up by the heads of the park service . like 3 mountain climbers on the face of a mountain and the rope going slack with 20 feet separating them with no wheres to go but up or down and where they started from was flat and open so if he fell they would have seen him very easily they would have seen him or even heard him no cracks were where they had climbed he never passed the other two ,where did this man go it seamed like he melted into the mountain face !!!!! And David has found all kinds of strange disappearances that are covered up or even lied about by the park services . It makes one think they may know what is happening to these people and ones that are found alive either cant remember where they were or have really strange story to tell that seem unbelievable !!!!

    • @annafreeman1923
      @annafreeman1923 Před 3 lety +1

      @henree simp yes I know about Phil, he was a whistle blower, and summarily dispensed discreetely, sadly.

    • @PoeLemic
      @PoeLemic Před 3 lety

      @henree simp In my prior life, I was in military for 25 years, and I had the job of "cleaning up" issues, like with people who decide not to "keep quiet". Yes, Phil was an inside job.

    • @nicholaswilliams4336
      @nicholaswilliams4336 Před rokem

      Simple grabbed by a huge Thunderbird

    • @oneoflokis
      @oneoflokis Před rokem

      @@nicholaswilliams4336 They can cut climbing ropes... 😏 A Thunderbird with scissors.. 🦅✂️

  • @LittleChena
    @LittleChena Před 4 lety +10

    I’m from Alaska. Thank you so much for making a video about the cases here.

  • @Funckle73
    @Funckle73 Před 4 lety +15

    I love the subtle terrifying background music!

  • @davidfisher6356
    @davidfisher6356 Před 4 lety +31

    Another fine vid mate👍. Creepy/scary and engrossing all the same time. Makes you wonder about what's out there that we don't know about or what's being held back from public knowledge. Keep them coming

  • @BahbSilunt
    @BahbSilunt Před 4 lety +19

    I live up in Fairbanks. Missing people happen- some of these rivers just swallow people whole, the mud flats by anchorage do the same.
    You gotta watch out for people who went out there to be left alone, too.

    • @lydiapetra1211
      @lydiapetra1211 Před 3 lety

      Thanks for sharing... what are the mudflats? Sinking sad type thing?
      Why watch out for those people? Thanks!

    • @kelligray1848
      @kelligray1848 Před 2 lety +1

      Oh yes, I have definitely had my share of those encounters over the years.

  • @anonb4632
    @anonb4632 Před 4 lety +8

    People disappearing in the most remote US state is no mystery in the general sense. There is a lot of wilderness there and not many people, rough & dangerous country, bears that will kill you, brutal winters and seismic activity. That and common-or-garden murderers.
    One would expect more people to disappear in Alaska than Delaware - it is a matter of size, infrastructure and population.

  • @thoupandthalad
    @thoupandthalad Před 4 lety +68

    I'm VERY interested in a deep dive investigation into weird happenings and disappearances in Alaska. Seriously very excited for what you come up with for this subject in the new year. :) Happy holidays and thank you for the awesome content!

  • @stewartmeetball3417
    @stewartmeetball3417 Před 4 lety +13

    This is one of my favourite channels. Great content

  • @joannoeser1861
    @joannoeser1861 Před 4 lety +5

    Thank you so much for keeping these stories alive for the LOVING FAMILIES of OUR missing PERSONS, we never know we might discover these missing persons just by going to national parks and recreation. FATHER ALMIGHTY cover all with HOLY GRACE , LOVE AND COMFORT TO ALL THE LOVED ONES WHO ARE VICTIMS OF THEIR MISSING LOVED ONES. WE SHALL NEVER FORGET THEM.

  • @62Trucks
    @62Trucks Před 4 lety +17

    Could it be that Paul was buried alive by mud and shale? It was wet and raining plus melting snow that day? Is it possible that he slipped into a hole?

    • @timsproautospallc8973
      @timsproautospallc8973 Před 4 lety +2

      I could you see that, however I believe those rangers or troopers know that land pretty well an if you recall after autumn there they'd have visibility, but they found NOTHING not even tiniest hint he was there. So yeah he's not on that mountain cadaver dogs even combed it, something clearly unusual happened. Those cruise ship ones are creepy AF though...

    • @62Trucks
      @62Trucks Před 4 lety +1

      Timothy Deichler yeah who knows. All speculation. We will probably never know what actually happened.

  • @PromisedTriggeringExcalibait

    "Reported missing a year later"
    Yeah he's definitely dead.

  • @mackeftw1876
    @mackeftw1876 Před 4 lety +7

    My friday is Saved! I was here all alone with a couple of beers but No One of nothing to-do and then i see this upload! Awesome! Thank you for uploading! :)

  • @FIRSTNAMELASTNAME-zt4kf
    @FIRSTNAMELASTNAME-zt4kf Před 4 lety +27

    Very interested in more alaska content sir.

  • @timsproautospallc8973
    @timsproautospallc8973 Před 4 lety +43

    Dammn!, sick video buddy, those cruise ship ones are sketchy AF... An the runner dude.... he can't possibly on that mountain they would have found him. Alaska's SAR is elite an they even had "elite" mountain troops from our airforce. Something happened to that poor dude an I'm sorry, but my inner sense is telling me "high strangeness"

    • @kelligray1848
      @kelligray1848 Před 4 lety +6

      Our rescue groups are top notch. Paul’s case is a weird one.

    • @troyottosen8722
      @troyottosen8722 Před 4 lety +5

      Timothy, I am a longtime Alaskan resident who used to live in Seward where this happened, what you don’t realize is in our summer the vegetation becomes so thick and mountains are so steep wth so many ravines plus most of our areas are so remote plus you can step off a main trail up here and get lost or simply fall off a cliff. People go out for a hike or fishing or hunting up here and every year you here about people disappearing up here. Plus a lot of times it’s bear related!

    • @nicholaswilliams4336
      @nicholaswilliams4336 Před rokem

      Thunderbird grabbed him...

  • @jessicawilson8442
    @jessicawilson8442 Před 3 lety +4

    Thank you for all of the hard work and research you put into all of your videos. Really appreciate the focus you are putting on missing person cases. Alaska is absolutely stunning as well as mesmerizing.

  • @chelsea4393z
    @chelsea4393z Před 3 lety +10

    Alaskan native here, some of these cases remind me of Missing 411 ( not the cruise ships - those are sketch af). I wouldn’t be surprised as many of these are in Nat’l parks. My dad was a bush pilot in Alaska as well as flew for the Iditarod and saw some crazy shit. It’s not a place for the light hearted 🥶

    • @lydiapetra1211
      @lydiapetra1211 Před 3 lety +3

      You should share those stories...

    • @michellewalker5459
      @michellewalker5459 Před 2 lety +1

      Some of the cases remind me of Missing 411 also. The story of Portlock is a very strange story as well.

    • @kelligray1848
      @kelligray1848 Před 2 lety +1

      Completely agree Chelsea!

    • @oneoflokis
      @oneoflokis Před rokem

      @@michellewalker5459 Yes, and it's true! Obviously, they have some very hostile Bigfoots in that area...

  • @krohawk3879
    @krohawk3879 Před 4 lety +7

    Awesome video. I absolutely loved it and listened intently to every word and enjoyed listening to your voice and killer accent very unique. I feel so fortunate to have discovered your channel and look forward to hearing more. Thank you for such an enjoyable episode.

  • @wendys390
    @wendys390 Před 4 lety +7

    I find it highly suspicious that the cruise line would limit the police to one time of investigation on board their boat. A legitimate business would have let them visit as many times as they needed to in order to determine what happened to this poor girl, who died while under their purview! What are they afraid of? Somebody needs to file a wrongful death suit, or a class action wrongful death suit would be better. If I were the police I would look into the possibility that the cruise liner is being used as a controlled environment---from which there is no escape when at sea---for who know what kind of skulduggery. Maybe human trafficking, or something is going on in connection with these disappearances from cruise ships. It's just bizarre, and somebody knows something, you can take that to the bank.

    • @larrygrimaldi1400
      @larrygrimaldi1400 Před 4 lety +1

      Cruise ships can't just stay in that port and take up a dock when other ships are on the way to dock there the next day--and there are 4 thousand other passengers insisting on going for the rest of their vacation.
      Whenever someone gets seriously sick on a cruise, like a heart attack, that person is transferred to the nearest port that has a hospital, usually that same day. Sometimes the other passengers know about it, usually not.

    • @wendys390
      @wendys390 Před 4 lety

      @@larrygrimaldi1400 Yes, you're right. I hadn't given it sufficient thought to consider that.

  • @calska140
    @calska140 Před 3 lety +3

    I was almost one of these unlucky souls i was hiking on a ridge above a glacier when the shale ridge totally gave way leaving me hanging onto a vertical rock face with a great yawning crevasse below me where the glacier curled away from the mountainside. I would've fallen under the glacier If I hadn't clung to that vertical face. From there I slowly shimmied along, practically with my finger and toenails, until I could get to part of the Mountainside where the slope became more gradual and could clamber back onto the broad ridge. I knew that area well, I guess I became too relaxed about the whole thing. I don't think anyone would've been able to find me if I fell under that glacier.

  • @susanb5177
    @susanb5177 Před 4 lety +30

    I would love for you to create," The Missing-Alaska Mysteries." Series
    Thank you!

  • @pam1574
    @pam1574 Před 4 lety +12

    Interesting content, as always! 👍

  • @cecerae8637
    @cecerae8637 Před 4 lety +15

    The best channel on CZcams!! 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

  • @jc-246
    @jc-246 Před 4 lety +1

    This was a great watch as usual.
    Proud to be a Patreon🤩
    Quality assured at your channel👍

  • @aileenbisset7458
    @aileenbisset7458 Před 3 lety +4

    I feel so terrible for the families who don't get closure on what happened to their loved ones =(

    • @MissingVoidTV
      @MissingVoidTV  Před 3 lety +2

      Yeah I do too, I actually think the ones without proper closure are by far the worst, I can't imagine the wondering ever stops

  • @jacklemonhead1.945
    @jacklemonhead1.945 Před 4 lety +4

    Exellent video as always lad.The only bad point I have with you and your videos is now I've got dozens of missing persons cases in my head. I go to sleep wondering what happened and I wake up wondering what happened.Still exellent videos lad.Cheers.

  • @ghostnomad8953
    @ghostnomad8953 Před 4 lety +3

    I have seen many videos on this topic. And I like your channel better than the others thank you for doing a great job and bring more light to this subject.

  • @pocketjock
    @pocketjock Před 4 lety +2

    Thanks for the amazing videos! You are definitely my favorite CZcamsr. Really enjoy watching your videos on a daily basis. I think making more videos on Alaska would be amazing! I hope you’re able to find the necessary research to put together a few good vid’s. Thanks again and Merry Christmas 🎄🎁

  • @RogueReplicant
    @RogueReplicant Před 4 lety +21

    What??? She fell overboard into the freezing sea and her body was found 12 miles away on an island?? Wtf is going on??

    • @leedesrosiers3382
      @leedesrosiers3382 Před 4 lety +5

      The tidal currents that run through the area are crazy. I grew up around there and was on the water every day. You don't mess with the ocean.

    • @kelligray1848
      @kelligray1848 Před 2 lety

      Tide

  • @TansGauntlett
    @TansGauntlett Před 3 lety +6

    “Survival cocoon” = Grisly burrito

  • @nursejawa7
    @nursejawa7 Před 4 lety +3

    Love your videos. I have them on while crafting because they're interesting enough to keep you glued, astounded and informed with signposting if you want to find out more. One of the very few channels I trust to do proper research and not exaggerate to make themselves look big and clever, and honest enough to say "I don't know". This humble and interactive approach works and keeps me coming back. I feel like part of a community here. ❤️❤️👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

    • @MissingVoidTV
      @MissingVoidTV  Před 4 lety +1

      Heya Nurse Jawa, thank you so much for the kind words, I sure try to do them justice. Thank you ❤️👍🏻

  • @queensarah5945
    @queensarah5945 Před 4 lety +9

    That last one was crazy! Who disappears during a race?

  • @ghostfacegirl180
    @ghostfacegirl180 Před 4 lety +5

    I know cruise lines would want to avoid lawsuits, but hindering an investigation makes me think they're hiding something. I suspect at least the first case was murder.

  • @beachbum6781
    @beachbum6781 Před 4 lety +5

    Thank you, I can hear your effort to change up the cadence of your narration, much better, keep it up!! Appreciate your work. Happy Holidays.

  • @tylernorgart3647
    @tylernorgart3647 Před 4 lety +5

    I click like before it even begins! Looking forward to an awesome video. First!

  • @paulcollins6732
    @paulcollins6732 Před 4 lety +3

    Compulsive viewing! Man, your videos are only getting more interesting. Happy holidays!

  • @georgiaconti4706
    @georgiaconti4706 Před 4 lety +8

    Uh huh. This has been going on for YEARS. Why are the cruise lines able to get away with outrages like this??!!

  • @janetlieb2507
    @janetlieb2507 Před 4 lety +32

    A lot of bad things happen on cruise ships. They cover up crime. What also bothers me is that park officials know there are dangerous creatures and people in these parks and they cover this up . No warnings are given !

    • @epizzle9232
      @epizzle9232 Před 4 lety +3

      Janet Lieb i would imagine the park rangers don’t want problems from the government or anyone/thing else so they just mind their business... that or a lot of drunk people do really stupid shit

    • @nickialaskanyogi
      @nickialaskanyogi Před 4 lety +1

      Dangerous creatures meaning bears, or humans. I do believe in UFOs as my dad saw one in Pruhdoe Bay/Dead Horse AK. In the 1977 or so. And he’s not the bullshitting kind of man. But as for big foot, who knows. Still on the fence about that one really. I know too many old timers and people far out and ourselves have 360 acres so far in the Wrangell Mts. And not many Alaskans, or any have seen any. If you find even one, I’d be surprised. Even the native people....I think would go to great lengths to keep the white man out. Scare them so they don’t come back. Or just leave you to the elements or predators. I’m sure like any native groups there has to be lore to pass down to keep you safe. Cute how you pronounce a few things. Close but it takes a while to master some names. Like Quinhagak. Or Kenai, which is key nye.

    • @loisaustin6200
      @loisaustin6200 Před 4 lety +6

      The thing is, these many, many disappearances are known, they have been all over the Internet and on tv programs. We know the numbers are in the thousands, yet people still keep going to these parks and do not heed the warnings. People will do what they want to do regardless of signs or warnings because people think nothing bad could ever happen to them and many are just plain stupid.

    • @gunlovingurls9200
      @gunlovingurls9200 Před 4 lety +8

      It’s the wilderness, why do you need a warning?

    • @anonb4632
      @anonb4632 Před 4 lety

      @@loisaustin6200 People go to the parks because they are beautiful, they need to see nature and often have good experiences. Warnings? You need to put them at the entrance to every slum and urban gangland!!!

  • @stephenmackey4571
    @stephenmackey4571 Před 4 lety +11

    Excellent information so professional put together, thanks.

  • @brettrobinson2901
    @brettrobinson2901 Před 4 lety +6

    Cruise ships OBVIOUSLY don't want the public thinking going on a cruise could be ACCIDENTALLY dangerous to your health....😟bad for business.

  • @bwilly4503
    @bwilly4503 Před 4 lety +2

    Checking into all the Alaska
    and Nunavut disappearances
    sounds like a great idea!

  • @johnhall5054
    @johnhall5054 Před 4 lety +3

    This is a very interesting subject, I look forward for more. Thank you.

  • @charlesflint9048
    @charlesflint9048 Před 4 lety +3

    I love the photography, it adds a really good dimension to the compelling stories & accounts

  • @BDXRP11B
    @BDXRP11B Před 4 lety +2

    I always look forward to your work and appreciate you bud. Also really like that you are personal and will banter/converse in the comments. Merry Christmas from Tampa Florida mate 😃

  • @veronicalysyj9023
    @veronicalysyj9023 Před 4 lety +1

    Thank you for your well produced content, fabulous/relaxing narration as well. Love your videos!

  • @celestenova777
    @celestenova777 Před 4 lety +29

    Excellent video Adam! These cold, creepy, icy Alaskan tales are fascinating and so puzzling, especially Paul the runner, can only think he was either snatched up or swallowed down, it's that bizarre! Thanks for your great work, much appreciated.

    • @timsproautospallc8973
      @timsproautospallc8973 Před 4 lety +4

      He absolutely got "abducted", what else seriously could have happened? If he were on that mountain they would've without a doubt found him. He's gone, in another dimension god knows what happened to that poor dude, but make no mistake something's being gone down out in the forests these days...

    • @anonb4632
      @anonb4632 Před 4 lety +3

      @@timsproautospallc8973 You don't need to invoke the paranormal for everything that goes on in the boondocks. You might as well say all the drug dealers and prostitutes who are murdered in cities and never found are going into other dimensions, instead of being victims of their circumstances.

    • @timsproautospallc8973
      @timsproautospallc8973 Před 4 lety +1

      @@anonb4632 well to be "scientifically" correct portals do exist I'm not saying that this dude 100% walked into one what I'm saying is that it's possible an I'm sure at least a few of these cases that's been the circumstance, however I've also researched intel on other things going on so it's NOT just that. I also believe there are some sort of entities snatching people as well especially the kids an I have my own theories that I've not heard to much about. As far as the cities go there absolutely have been "puzzling" disappearances as well where that's a whole nother ball game

    • @anonb4632
      @anonb4632 Před 4 lety +2

      @@timsproautospallc8973 It's really easy to go missing in a forest or wilderness. In fact, I lose friends even in supermarkets these days. I have to phone them to find them. It can take less than thirty seconds to lose someone by ordinary means.
      There are a lot of stories of portals, but no scientist has come out and said they've proven the existence of one.

    • @nicholaswilliams4336
      @nicholaswilliams4336 Před rokem

      There are no Portals or Dimensions David Paulides made them up... the runner most likely got snatched by a Thunderbird

  • @LKaufman9050
    @LKaufman9050 Před 4 lety +40

    You have such a pleasant voice! It's a joy to listen to your narrations. Thanks for all your hard work. Merry Christmas!!

    • @brettrobinson2901
      @brettrobinson2901 Před 4 lety

      Please consider using a computer voice.....I find my taste for human oratory ...has waned......I think ONE to many Trump speeches, may have contributed.😝

    • @barrywainwright3391
      @barrywainwright3391 Před 4 lety +4

      You gotta be kidding me. His voice is very irritating to listen to because hes not speaking normally especially the way he ends his sentences.

    • @alanah4974
      @alanah4974 Před 4 lety

      Ikr. He has such a weird intonation to his voice, like he makes the ends of some words go up in tone and it just sounds slightly off, like unnatural and distracting, idk it's probably just an accent but like it's distracting enough to pull me out of the story.

    • @TheWolfgangfritz
      @TheWolfgangfritz Před 4 lety

      Sounds like a Welsh Computer generated voice to me. They can do dialects now you know. Computers residing in Wales for the last 20 years; and programmed by "locals"!

  • @Sinamju
    @Sinamju Před 4 lety +2

    as usual, brilliantly presented and researched.

  • @mookeythepimpthompson6031

    I love this channel... on a Friday 😊🙏🙌

  • @davadwilburn3595
    @davadwilburn3595 Před 4 lety +10

    Another great video!!!!! and yet again the troublesome weirdness of the removal of shoes appears....

  • @ovationsensation
    @ovationsensation Před 4 lety +3

    I went missing on a cruise ship to Alaska ten years ago. However, I woke up yesterday morning chilling in my own bed.

  • @Awesomeduud
    @Awesomeduud Před 3 lety +2

    Listening to this while I’m hiking around Anchorage

  • @DellaMeek
    @DellaMeek Před 4 lety +2

    Never miss one of your videos :)

  • @keith8979
    @keith8979 Před 4 lety +4

    Paul Michael LeMaitre is probably one of the strangest missing 411 cases I've ever read about

  • @shaunnewbedford736
    @shaunnewbedford736 Před 3 lety +4

    i would love to see you do another video on Alaska keep it up dude love ALL OF YOUR CONTENT !!!!!!

  • @deborrahshiffer9582
    @deborrahshiffer9582 Před 6 měsíci

    New to your channel,of course being a long time Alaskan just love this,done very well thanks.Hey from Anchorage, Alaska

  • @charleskillough5979
    @charleskillough5979 Před 4 lety +2

    Great video! You do missing persons videos better than any channel I've found on youtube.

  • @0000mot
    @0000mot Před 4 lety +8

    Love the stories on this channel, I also love being a homebody.

  • @goodgulf1319
    @goodgulf1319 Před 3 lety +3

    Do State Troopers ever go missing or is it just vacationers.

  • @alexjay8257
    @alexjay8257 Před 4 lety +2

    The cruise line trying to claim suicide isn't surprising at all. If she had fallen off accidentally they may be liable to be sued, and even if they don't get sued it's just a bad thing to have associated with your brand. Nobody want's to go on the ship with the railings where people can fall over accidentally. The Disney cruise has done what basically amounts to covering up deaths for a long time.

  • @daniellechristina4809
    @daniellechristina4809 Před 2 lety +1

    This stuff scares me and fascinates me at the same time. The one's where there is just no trace frighten me the most... There are not just a couple, there are thousands of disappearances... All over the world. This channel is great and I appreciate your work very much. Thank you for all your video's and hard work researching all these disappearances, and all these unexplained events. You give those involved their respect and I appreciate your non judgemental style. Keep up the amazing work. Big fan!!*

  • @aubreymorgan9763
    @aubreymorgan9763 Před 4 lety +5

    Many areas in Alaska rely on tourisim so many events and crimes go underreported or are covered up by the local and state goverments. I've lived in AK now going on 4 years, my city has very few murders but many elaborate suicides and 'cause unknown' deaths. The crime is getting worse, working on moving back down to the lower 48.

  • @itsthenewsouth
    @itsthenewsouth Před 4 lety +12

    Hey, brother! Great as always!! You should colab with Mike from That Chapter, my 2 favorite channels

  • @timothythrash1201
    @timothythrash1201 Před 4 lety +1

    Thanks for all your content.

  • @Sed1676
    @Sed1676 Před rokem

    You have a great channel. Always interesting and well done! Thank you.