“Before we could ask him why he was about to throw a rock at a crying man on the side of the road, he threw a rock at a crying man at the side of the road”😂😂
This story-the ending-broke my heart. I was an Army Medic during Desert Storm...and l believe in the spirits of those who die suddenly and violently are "left behind".
I heard a detailed story from a Desert Storm medic about a friendly getting plowed over and drug by trucks in a sand cloud at night that I'll never forget. Even for Sandland that's a bad way to go.
margaret morey Ulfhednir40 I was never in the Military but I have good situational awareness and a Code. That Code is “We All Go Home or Nobody Goes Home” Respect for your Service and I Apologize that I failed to Share your Sacrifices, In war its fast paced and Violent, In Our Homeland it is Slow and Eats at you till you Die Inside. This at least I Feel. When uncertain Life is a Cold War, Where your Enemy is not Easily Identified. I am here for you as an American... and as a Member of my Race, The Human Race.
you can insert yourself into the traumas experienced of dying (usually really quick like with a bullet to the head) by going through hypnosis or acreation
Swear this reminds me of a story I heard from one of my Marine friends that deployed to Iraq. He had said one of their convoys was driving and came across a Marine walking alongside the road at 2 AM and was missing an arm. He said when they stopped him and asked what his unit was and what his name was they called it in and the Marines' unit had left a year earlier and the name that came up had been KIA. He said when they turned towards where the guy was standing he wasn't there anymore. Not sure if it was a true story but definitely gave me chills.
Ghost (souls of the dead) always ask for attention, like by saying help me, or showing you that they are there etc. Don't be scared if a ghost tries to get your attention (though be wary of demons), they normally ask people to keep them in prayers or deliver a message before they move on. Turning into a ghost is sad, that means your soul is stuck in a certain dimension and scenario of whatever is you are feeling, like angry, sad, guilt etc. Imagine you are super depressed stuck in the middle of the ocean, it is super sad, I am sure you will try your best to ask help from someone if you ever see one in any effort you will do.- From a person who can communicate with ghosts (sometimes they possess someone to ask help from me or have a chat to keep them out of boredom).
@@xXDeAthLyShaDoWXx thank you for sharing your knowledge with me. I used the term ghost because most people can understand that term. I've been dealing with spirits since I was a child.
As a Southerner myself, I think you've done an excellent job with the Southern accent. Many people aren't aware of how Southern accents came about (and there are many different variations of the "Southern accent" depending on the region). The accent is a remnant of the Scots-Irish and British accents & dialects of those who settled the Southeastern United States of America. Over many years, the accent became a watered down amalgamation of the many accents unique to the region's settlers, thus becoming its own unique dialect. Being of Scots-Irish, British, and German descent (and a born & bred Southerner, too), I think you did a damn good job with the accent! Keep up the awesome work. I thoroughly enjoy your gift for narration. Kind Regards, Lea
@@cjxplusone Unless its REALLY thick, we don't usually notice each others accents if we're from the same state. But, his is accurate to a scary degree. I can't quite make out what state he's basing it off of though.
It means midnight, in a 24 hour time clock midnight is "00" like balls. Additionally flight leader aircraft are often given a number ending in 00 and are so called "Double Nuts"
@@johnbeauvais3159 Also because the only thing you're watching at that hour is your balls because you're trying not to sleep and your head keeps nodding down to stare at your balls.
Wow, being an ex marine this shit hits home hard. It brought back so many good and bad memories for me. I can't believe how much it has affected me just hearing these stories. But I'm glad I found your channel and yes I did subscribe to it. I appreciate your time and effort in bringing us stories like this one because it really help me more then you will ever realize to appreciate what I've seen and done in my time in the service. I'm so grateful to have survived my time doing two tours in Afghanistan. There is and was so much that happened over there and to this day I've tried to block as much as I can just to get through my day's without getting depressed. I tell my friends and family as little as I possibly can so not to upset them because if you haven't been there then that for the best not to really know what's it's like. There more in the world then what people will ever realize. Thank's for the video and for your time and effort, keep up doing what you're doing because you never know how much you are impacting our people's lives.
I started listening to another channel reading a creepypasta, but I couldn't make it 5 minutes into their narration before I lost interest. Then I saw you'd uploaded this, and immediately clicked on it. The difference between your readings and 95% of everyone else is night and day! You always bring the characters to life- whereas many people simply narrate a story and inflect their voice a bit, you truly act out the roles and can make even the most ridiculous decisions a character may make seem motivated and reasonable. It reminds me a bit of the Hulu ads, actually. "Never listen to NaturesTemper. He ruins every other Creepypasta channel forever."
My brother was a Marine who served in Afghanistan, he was shot, but it hit his vest. My brother also saw an MRAP blow up several vehicles ahead of him, I often wonder what he saw and felt during those moments, the shock, the trauma, you really brought his story to life with this video
Holy crap, dude, that’s some incredible writing! Accurate as hell, too. My son’s a Marine; served two tours in Afghanistan, Helmand Province. I’ve heard him speak exactly how you spoke this story; same verbiage, same Marine lingo, so I know that the author is a Marine. Damn...you had me on the seat of my chair the entire time. My son tells stories just like you did here, same type of pauses, same type of side comments. You rock, bro!
Vietnam is covered with the spirits of American; French and Vietnamese soldiers...I only wish psychics would investigate this Vietnam Vet 1968-69..8 KIA in my squadron.
I’ve heard true stories about actual dead soldiers, leading their brothers out of harms way, all the while the soldier being led had no idea that his leader was long dead. It was only upon his return to safety, when he spoke the name of the soldier who led him out, who he was and had been, and that he had died about 5 years prior. Apparently, the soldier was a very well known guy, mostly for saving his damn near entire platoon, while sacrificing himself. The young soldier said the “dead” guy knew every inch of the jungle they were in, knew who was where, when to go, everything. Creepy, maybe, dedicated? Damn straight. As even in death that soldier was saving his brothers.
@@ConfessorEpicness I can confirm. None of the trash over there exploded on me, but even now a decade later I have to fight the urge to change my speed to hopefully thwart a triggerman's timing.
Takes me back to our 2008 Anbar Convoy escort missions. I remember seeing what were the burnt up remains of a Marine Amtrack. The Amtrack had been hauled away. But bits of it were still there. Marines had lost some grunts the year before as I recall. The story really hits home. Rural Iraq at night was just plain odd. Just felt so ancient and forgotten. We used to drive up the MSR through 1991 Desert Storm Tank Battlefields on our way to Iraq from Kuwait. Just plan eerie.
@Lipton Tea MSR Tampa. Remember it well. When I was in the 101st in 2003. We were up North on the Syrian border. We were in a patrol base and one of my dudes saw a Haji in a brown man dress walking towards his position. He said the dude lifted his head up and looked straight at him and just disappeared. He said the mans face looked of shock. But maybe he was just seeing shit with his NVGs. Who knows? The deserts of Anbar near Ramadi and TQ was just plain weird.
Great story. Made me cry. I feel the marine was trying to save them but was unable to vocalize his warning. In the end he did save most. He can rest now because he is no longer left behind. He is standing with his brothers no longer repeating his sad phrase. They also have his gun a check on the serial number will reveal his name therefore recognizing this marine. Nice voice i can picture a marine sharing this story.
There's no point checking on a serial for a gun that didn't exist. This is after all just a tall tail. A greatly made story though really good detail and atmosphere
I remember Marines were left in the desert in Southern California and died. Even my Brother was left out there. He survived though. 29 Stumps was the place.
Marines are put on road guards out in the desert. Units forget they have Marines out there. Marines have died out in 29 Palms while on road guard duty. Even though they have food and water.
This reminds me of a story I heard from ww2, when a British Army slow spaced out convoy of trucks were moving through the desert in North Africa in about 1942. They were on a long journey in the middle of nowhere, and they came across a British officer stood on his own by the side of the dirt track who motioned to them to stop. They could not understand why an officer was just stood there in the middle of the road, but did not ask why because you don't ask an officer why they are there. This officer ordered them to turn in another direction and they moved on as ordered. When they got to where they needed to go they heard that many trucks had gone trough a minefield and many men had died. And the officer they described was known as one of theirs who had died.
That was a visceral tale NT. I was a casevac medic in Afghanistan. I certainly hope their spirits came home with us because dead or alive they came with me!
Gotta hand it to you guys. Had some buddies that had no chance of living. 5 tourniquets for 3 guys after an EFP. Medevac came and I thought that was it. They welcomed us home about 11 months later. All 3 of 'em.
@@richardcook9459 EFP's are nasty AF. Those were the one thing I was deathly afraid of doing route clearance. Those and recoiless rifle rounds (same in some instances)
Dude these are awesome! I was a cop for a decade and half my partners were marines so I've heard all the stories and this reminds me of hanging out with my boys!
I really like this story. When he took the rifle off his back it reversed to how it really is on the dead buried marine yet somehow he’s stood up in physical form but also as a ghost uttering the last words he said and wanting to bring more with him to a similar fate
In my interpretation, it was a warning. He wanted to be left alone but he probably knew that if he was brought along, it would cause a distraction from looking out for explosives. He likely started losing his shit cause he knew what was about to happen.
Well, damn. That was one hell of a story. As well crafted and narrated as this was, the best part for me was not being distracted by random images. The creator having the courage to let the story stand on it's own and let me, the listener, visualize it myself is what won me over. Liked and subscribed!
"BallsOClock", boy, do I remember that. I was a junior officer in Desert Storm (was medically retired soon after) and how I remember those chocolate chip cookie uniforms. My blood ran cold at the description of the man that had been left behind. I really enjoyed this! :-)
I spent a lot of time in and around Ramadi. When I was there in 2004 it was not a good place to be.... When ever we stepped off on a patrol we knew that we were going to be making contact... It's a feeling I'll never forget.
Although I never served in the US army, I know someone who served in the Indian. They all get the same feeling. It is definitely difficult to think about.
Just found you, and I really appreciate your narrations. You don't do the super worried or super dramatic thing that makes so many narrators hard to listen to, so major props. Subbed.
Except for the case of every soldier that isn't from Texas. You don't think a Marine from Jersey, talks like a cowboy do you? But hey, this guy sounds like call of duty, right?
Oh hey, you passed 150K subs. Man, I remember back when you had less than 5,000 and where you were stuck in the 5,000s area for the longest time, as I wondered how it was a shame you weren't much, MUCH higher, due to your spot on voice inflections and such fitting so perfectly with the genre.
The expansion of a high energy physics event can have a peculiar effect. Even without shrapnel, it may feel as if a giant with a you-shaped glove filled with sand infused marshmallow, bitchslaps you so hard that your eyes can smell what the color _glarfenpixel_ tastes like. Just before it hits your reset button... ...and that may be considered as being "lucky".
I have been in an explosion from what can only be a crazy unlikely situation. I can confirm it feel like you get punched by something MUCH larger then you expect all over.
I forgot what it was about your videos that made me enjoy creepypasta readings. And then you read that last line. Thank you for reminding me why I subscribed to your channel in the first place.
Hey natures temper, I have to say I absolutely am in love with your voice/stories, it’s pretty much the only way I can sleep now 😂:))))anyways keep it up !!
good story, but dammed sad. But the marine was wrong, those men were not left behind. Even in the terms of ghost fiction, their deaths were known, acknowledged and mourned, their mortal remains would be buried with full ceremony and honors. Their spirits would have no reason to linger, nothing to keep them from peace. And since they had picked up the "lost" marine, he too would be free to go with them.
Your logic is sound it just the assumption that their bodies being claimed is the only thing that could hold them is incorrect. In the case of the guy they picked up he still was out there regardless of being picked up. As for the other three they could be tied to the first ghost by being involved with him at the moment of their deaths. Spirits do get connected to one other almost the same way grudges (a collection of vengeful spirits) form.
Yeah but when you change from reality you barely realize it fiscally they were knowledged but in the point of their existence everything happened so quickly they would never noticed they were dead... I know this because of a dream men it's hard to explain
That's war, you lose so many in forgein land so suddenly and violently, that even their own spirit cant even understand that they are dead. That the the life they once lived is gone, it's a figmentation of a truly sad soIdier, knowing the reality of what death is, but never being able to truly acknowledge the fact that those beloved lives are forever gone from the world and will only exist in our dearest memories.
You have a nice approach to story telling. I like that you have a southern accent being from the south myself (southern TN bordering MS and AR). It seems to give more depth to your story. Keep up the good work!
I just found this channel and couldn’t be happier. Great narration, he tells a story and doesn’t just read a story. Big difference. Good job, new subscriber here.
I was in Iraq in 07 and 08 There was some weird shit in my sector but it was more supernatural shit some said it was sleep deprivation but with the shit we experienced it wasn't sleep deprivation. Like Forest Gump that's all I have to say about that.
Like what kind of stuff? I've heard tell of some wild shit like guys seeing all kinds of UFOs and seeing Terry running out there at night and then just vanishing, but I've never experienced anything spooky myself.
I do recall one time, I was a Marine Captain in a place called Rawah back in 2006. We did a night raid on a particular building; the HUMINT team went inside (I temporarily went in with a few of my Marines to tactically clear the area) and the intel guys had these two dudes they were interrogating. Anyway, I liaised with my Sgt outside who I had ordered to make a 360 security cordon around the building. Off in the distance (about a 100-200 meters away to the NE) there was an abandoned hospital, completely dark except for this one specific section; a lone (what seemed to be to me) metal (ER?) side door opening and slamming hard and loudly repeatedly, it was at the end of a corridor/hallway with a row of windows allowing one to see said hallway from the outside, which was fairly illuminated, part of it (kid you not like in a horror movie or something) had dimmer lighting, flicking on and off (which seems to be about right for any given abandoned / derelict place with faulty upkeep at best). Of course, we're immediately on our guard thinking bad guys signaling each other or trying to get our attention in an attempt to distract us in order to blindside us and hit us from a different direction. We lift up our M4s to aim in with our ACOGs keeping in mind a 3D posture and staying alert to our six, I followed up for closer/better view with binoculars, in order to see what the hell was going on over there. We tried our best to see SOMETHING or SOMEONE, but no one could see anything other than that door, intermittently swinging open and slamming shut with serious force; it would stop from time to time, and the kicker here is that there was NO wind what so ever, it was a typical hot stuffy August night in Iraq. But it seemed and certainly looked like the door was being slammed deliberately. Keep in mind that although it was a distance and at night, we could see all around it quite clearly and didn't notice any human movement, interaction, talking, etc. My first inclination was "WTF is this?!", as was that of the consensus of my Marines. We were confused for a few minutes, figured it wasn't a threat, and then I ordered them to get back to business, but to keep it in mind if we happened to get attacked from that direction, all the while confused as hell about the whole thing. Sufficed to say, nothing ever came of it and we accomplished our mission getting back to the CMOC safely later that night / morning. Now that was some "weird shit".
So glad that this series continues!! Once again you've done an awesome job nature's temper. You are deff the best narrator out there!!! Fan for life nature's temper!!
Dude why you are not doing voice over work is beyond me. I really enjoy your stories, you are a natural at story telling. As others have mention you bring the whole story to life. Once I get one of my incidents from when i was brand new rookie Deputy, I want you to read it. It is only about 5-10 minutes long. I am fact checking it as some of my memories are fading the older I get and it happened 22 years ago. Anyways keep up the great work mate.
International viewer here. Sometimes its hard for non americans to understand the accent of southern americans but your accent and voice is very calming. Subscribing. Hope to see more spooky videos.
I had flashbacks of my time out in the Kuwait desert listening to this. I remember seeing that oil rigs lit up in the distance and also Iraq in the horizon. Sand dunes everywhere
Their were only to two deaths in desert storm a apc commander and i forgot the other one but that soil must be stuck their crying knowing that his friends must have left him and knowing that he's dead
Yes yes yes yes yes yes! Just in timer to get me through the last 6 miles is bicycle ride Just finished creepy ghost stories narration for the day and I was wondering what I was going to listen to next and lo and behold what pops up in my notifications but one of my favorite series by one of my favorite series by one of my favorite narrators
Your Texas accent is getting so much better..not that it was ever bad...just sounding more authentic now. You should watch some Sam Elliott interviews. His accent is real and may help you slip from one word into another with a more melodic/floeing quality through mimicry. Keep the stories coming! Love your channel!!!!!
@@chrisbolland5634 Exactly... My native tounge is American English, so when I was learning Italian, I listened to native Italian speakers to get the accent right. The same when I learned Spanish, French and Dutch. I picked people from a specific region in each country to get a local accent. That's why speakers of these languages think I am a native speaker when I speak even though my vocabulary is rudimentary at best.
Y'ALL think Texans have a accent but it's truly the northerners you have the accent and what we hear is ban guns ban guns all demorats move to Texas it ain't funny
I'm really getting into listening to these stories. I drive trucks at Night so the setting is perfect. It's been so long I sense I've heard stories like this I forgot how a story can be painted in your mind so vividly it's fascinating.
I keep dreaming like a vison of me in a forest in a advanced military vehicle going around 100mph and I have this memory of me being lost and alone in full gear and coming across my squad. There mutilated but one of them called Conner says run just as I hear a branch snap behind me. Then I cut back to me getting to my fob and screaming to be let in
You're posting so much more frequently it seems. Not that I'm complaining, you're one of the handful of people who read stories on here who can always emote voices and well give voices in a way that makes them feel authentic and genuine, even when voicing kids and women, it still feels better than one would thing a grown man should in that regard. All that being said, don't burn yourself out, friend. Make sure that if you're doing it a lot you still love it, because while I'd love to listen to (nearly) daily stories, what's more important is that you're happy. Keep up the great work. Nature videos along with the spooky
I don't tend to enjoy many military creepypasta, but this one was excellently written and wonderfully presented. Very well done to everyone involved and thank you very much!
Interesting story and it was not a bad listen. I never seem to get into fiction or horror or sci fi since returning from Viet Nam. I became an Adrenalin junky with heightened senses looking, smelling, hearing, feeling, tasting for anything and everything around me. Reality and paranoia kept me alive. If I ever lost touch with either of those things, I knew I was a dead man. Thanks for trying.
First of all, I love military stories. This one reiterates the fact the marines don't leave their men behind (hopefully) that's true. Thank you. Have a wonderful weekend 💖 🌟
"We called him Turbo on account of how fuckin' slow he was."
This story is funny and creepy at the same time I love it
I busted out laughing far too loud for this time of night at that line.
Bf was called "Flash" cause he was cautious when lifting shipparts on montage stage at the warf.
“Before we could ask him why he was about to throw a rock at a crying man on the side of the road, he threw a rock at a crying man at the side of the road”😂😂
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Marine af
@@honeytaylor9093 d
Ddddd
That got me giggling
Imagine throwing a rock at a crying man on the side of the road.
This story-the ending-broke my heart. I was an Army Medic during Desert Storm...and l believe in the spirits of those who die suddenly and violently are "left behind".
I heard a detailed story from a Desert Storm medic about a friendly getting plowed over and drug by trucks in a sand cloud at night that I'll never forget. Even for Sandland that's a bad way to go.
Corpsman here. I felt the same way.
@DesertFoxGamer ayyye Wasa
Have you done AIT yet?
margaret morey Ulfhednir40 I was never in the Military but I have good situational awareness and a Code.
That Code is “We All Go Home or Nobody Goes Home”
Respect for your Service and I Apologize that I failed to Share your Sacrifices,
In war its fast paced and Violent,
In Our Homeland it is Slow and Eats at you till you Die Inside.
This at least I Feel.
When uncertain Life is a Cold War,
Where your Enemy is not Easily Identified.
I am here for you as an American...
and as a Member of my Race,
The Human Race.
you can insert yourself into the traumas experienced of dying (usually really quick like with a bullet to the head) by going through hypnosis or acreation
Swear this reminds me of a story I heard from one of my Marine friends that deployed to Iraq. He had said one of their convoys was driving and came across a Marine walking alongside the road at 2 AM and was missing an arm. He said when they stopped him and asked what his unit was and what his name was they called it in and the Marines' unit had left a year earlier and the name that came up had been KIA. He said when they turned towards where the guy was standing he wasn't there anymore. Not sure if it was a true story but definitely gave me chills.
I believe it. I think it's more likely for a spirit to get lost if they died violently and painfully
thats fucked bro
In a land constantly ravaged by war, ghosts will be everywhere.
Ghost (souls of the dead) always ask for attention, like by saying help me, or showing you that they are there etc. Don't be scared if a ghost tries to get your attention (though be wary of demons), they normally ask people to keep them in prayers or deliver a message before they move on. Turning into a ghost is sad, that means your soul is stuck in a certain dimension and scenario of whatever is you are feeling, like angry, sad, guilt etc. Imagine you are super depressed stuck in the middle of the ocean, it is super sad, I am sure you will try your best to ask help from someone if you ever see one in any effort you will do.- From a person who can communicate with ghosts (sometimes they possess someone to ask help from me or have a chat to keep them out of boredom).
@@xXDeAthLyShaDoWXx thank you for sharing your knowledge with me. I used the term ghost because most people can understand that term. I've been dealing with spirits since I was a child.
As a Southerner myself, I think you've done an excellent job with the Southern accent. Many people aren't aware of how Southern accents came about (and there are many different variations of the "Southern accent" depending on the region). The accent is a remnant of the Scots-Irish and British accents & dialects of those who settled the Southeastern United States of America. Over many years, the accent became a watered down amalgamation of the many accents unique to the region's settlers, thus becoming its own unique dialect. Being of Scots-Irish, British, and German descent (and a born & bred Southerner, too), I think you did a damn good job with the accent! Keep up the awesome work. I thoroughly enjoy your gift for narration. Kind Regards, Lea
@@businessinsider9790 wtheck? 🤨
I'd like to hear your accent.
@@cjxplusone Unless its REALLY thick, we don't usually notice each others accents if we're from the same state. But, his is accurate to a scary degree. I can't quite make out what state he's basing it off of though.
@@ConfusedGuardsman I'd say Alabama, but I'm bias in that regard lol
What's his accent supposed to be
"Balls o clock at night" that made me chuckle
It means midnight, in a 24 hour time clock midnight is "00" like balls. Additionally flight leader aircraft are often given a number ending in 00 and are so called "Double Nuts"
@@johnbeauvais3159 Thats cool and funny at the same time
John Beauvais Skippy Peanut Butter
@@johnbeauvais3159 Also because the only thing you're watching at that hour is your balls because you're trying not to sleep and your head keeps nodding down to stare at your balls.
Balls to 4 watch lol
Wow, being an ex marine this shit hits home hard. It brought back so many good and bad memories for me. I can't believe how much it has affected me just hearing these stories. But I'm glad I found your channel and yes I did subscribe to it. I appreciate your time and effort in bringing us stories like this one because it really help me more then you will ever realize to appreciate what I've seen and done in my time in the service. I'm so grateful to have survived my time doing two tours in Afghanistan. There is and was so much that happened over there and to this day I've tried to block as much as I can just to get through my day's without getting depressed. I tell my friends and family as little as I possibly can so not to upset them because if you haven't been there then that for the best not to really know what's it's like. There more in the world then what people will ever realize. Thank's for the video and for your time and effort, keep up doing what you're doing because you never know how much you are impacting our people's lives.
Thank you so much for your service ❤️ daughter of a Nam and Desert Storm VVet.lost him 4 yrs ago due to cancers 😢
"We are still at war, so we still worried about exploding people"
lmao
We need some weird shit I've seen as a Sailor stories. That way we can get some Sea Monster stories.
Check out 'New Guy Pier'
Hooyah looking ass
Also check out things I’ve seen as a deep sea diver
Thats on a porn site under the category "tentacle"
I feel like making a navy joke but I’ll resist
I started listening to another channel reading a creepypasta, but I couldn't make it 5 minutes into their narration before I lost interest. Then I saw you'd uploaded this, and immediately clicked on it. The difference between your readings and 95% of everyone else is night and day! You always bring the characters to life- whereas many people simply narrate a story and inflect their voice a bit, you truly act out the roles and can make even the most ridiculous decisions a character may make seem motivated and reasonable.
It reminds me a bit of the Hulu ads, actually. "Never listen to NaturesTemper. He ruins every other Creepypasta channel forever."
Give mrcreepypasta a shot. He's not NT but he is really good. I recommend the gas station series.
Drcreepens is another really good one here on youtube.
Those are some big shoes you've made for me. I'll do my best to fill them :) Thanks for the kind words mate.
I'll second Dr. Creepens. On par with this one. Only other one I'll listen to
@@ConfessorEpicness I absolutely love Mr CreepyPasta.
I love these marine story's
Same mate
Samesies
The big oof
Here here.. my favs
Same mainly cause I want to join the marines.(nice pfp by the way
My brother was a Marine who served in Afghanistan, he was shot, but it hit his vest. My brother also saw an MRAP blow up several vehicles ahead of him, I often wonder what he saw and felt during those moments, the shock, the trauma, you really brought his story to life with this video
Once a Marine ALWAYS a Marine!!
Holy crap, dude, that’s some incredible writing! Accurate as hell, too. My son’s a Marine; served two tours in Afghanistan, Helmand Province. I’ve heard him speak exactly how you spoke this story; same verbiage, same Marine lingo, so I know that the author is a Marine. Damn...you had me on the seat of my chair the entire time. My son tells stories just like you did here, same type of pauses, same type of side comments. You rock, bro!
Vietnam is covered with the spirits of American; French and Vietnamese soldiers...I only wish psychics would investigate this Vietnam Vet 1968-69..8 KIA in my squadron.
There were places in the CENTRAL HIGHLANDS the MONTAGARD'S would NOT go in...when Psychic's do invade Vietnam; it will change their entire lives.
God bless you
I’ve heard true stories about actual dead soldiers, leading their brothers out of harms way, all the while the soldier being led had no idea that his leader was long dead. It was only upon his return to safety, when he spoke the name of the soldier who led him out, who he was and had been, and that he had died about 5 years prior. Apparently, the soldier was a very well known guy, mostly for saving his damn near entire platoon, while sacrificing himself. The young soldier said the “dead” guy knew every inch of the jungle they were in, knew who was where, when to go, everything. Creepy, maybe, dedicated? Damn straight. As even in death that soldier was saving his brothers.
@@jackdurden466 that's incredible! I had chills while reading your comment. Especially because the soldier knew he had died 5 years prior.
Random garbage on the side of the road was still explodin. that’s the best part.
Till you live it, after that it's just another thing to make you go full pucker stateside.
ConfessorEpicness, well, when you put it that way it’s much worse but he put it the funny way.
@@ConfessorEpicness I can confirm. None of the trash over there exploded on me, but even now a decade later I have to fight the urge to change my speed to hopefully thwart a triggerman's timing.
@@joskarifinaukr6503 hats off to you my friend. Always nice to stroll across a fellow vet, Thank you for your service.
Well if that’s the best part of this whole video I rather not continue watching this thx to your spoilers
Takes me back to our 2008 Anbar Convoy escort missions. I remember seeing what were the burnt up remains of a Marine Amtrack. The Amtrack had been hauled away. But bits of it were still there. Marines had lost some grunts the year before as I recall. The story really hits home. Rural Iraq at night was just plain odd. Just felt so ancient and forgotten. We used to drive up the MSR through 1991 Desert Storm Tank Battlefields on our way to Iraq from Kuwait. Just plan eerie.
At least the Bradley guys gave it back to them tenfold.
@Lipton Tea
MSR Tampa. Remember it well. When I was in the 101st in 2003. We were up North on the Syrian border. We were in a patrol base and one of my dudes saw a Haji in a brown man dress walking towards his position. He said the dude lifted his head up and looked straight at him and just disappeared. He said the mans face looked of shock. But maybe he was just seeing shit with his NVGs. Who knows?
The deserts of Anbar near Ramadi and TQ was just plain weird.
We were the recovery battalion for the marines in Iraq ramuddy or for anyone else Ramadi...
478th EN BN Aco!
07-09 Ramadi/ Takrit
Imagine night patrolling the highway of death at night after the airstrike
Great story. Made me cry. I feel the marine was trying to save them but was unable to vocalize his warning. In the end he did save most. He can rest now because he is no longer left behind. He is standing with his brothers no longer repeating his sad phrase. They also have his gun a check on the serial number will reveal his name therefore recognizing this marine. Nice voice i can picture a marine sharing this story.
There's no point checking on a serial for a gun that didn't exist. This is after all just a tall tail. A greatly made story though really good detail and atmosphere
Ghosts are demon spirits. They are callrd gamiliar spirits. Look it up.
@@ileneboudreaux2380 I searched gamiliar spirits. Nothing popped up. Never heard of that before.
@@cjxplusone because its bullshit.
Ghost are conciousness in a matter of energy not fucking demons.
I have to tell you- this is a masterpiece. For a civilian, very well done. Better than most books and movies portray war.
As someone with a marine family, I have to say that the way you read these stories really captures the dry nonchalant sense of humor they have.
I remember Marines were left in the desert in Southern California and died. Even my Brother was left out there. He survived though. 29 Stumps was the place.
29 palms? Why on earth would troops be left out there to die??
Marines are put on road guards out in the desert. Units forget they have Marines out there. Marines have died out in 29 Palms while on road guard duty. Even though they have food and water.
dang thats sad
William was that during training at Ft.Erwin the NTC by chance ?
J's random What will happen next Channel it was at 29 Palms.
This reminds me of a story I heard from ww2, when a British Army slow spaced out convoy of trucks were moving through the desert in North Africa in about 1942. They were on a long journey in the middle of nowhere, and they came across a British officer stood on his own by the side of the dirt track who motioned to them to stop. They could not understand why an officer was just stood there in the middle of the road, but did not ask why because you don't ask an officer why they are there. This officer ordered them to turn in another direction and they moved on as ordered. When they got to where they needed to go they heard that many trucks had gone trough a minefield and many men had died. And the officer they described was known as one of theirs who had died.
I remember thinking... “We’re leaving them behind...”.
All the chills
That was a visceral tale NT. I was a casevac medic in Afghanistan. I certainly hope their spirits came home with us because dead or alive they came with me!
Ulfhednir40 thank you for your service
Good on you, Doc. Respect. My PSG always said "...and let's try and keep the Docs training instead of working, okay"... This didn't always happen.
Gotta hand it to you guys. Had some buddies that had no chance of living. 5 tourniquets for 3 guys after an EFP. Medevac came and I thought that was it. They welcomed us home about 11 months later. All 3 of 'em.
Respect, doc. Afg 10-11, Combat Engineer.
I miss it almost every day.
@@richardcook9459 EFP's are nasty AF. Those were the one thing I was deathly afraid of doing route clearance. Those and recoiless rifle rounds (same in some instances)
"I'd like to punch that guy square in the d!
🥀🥀🥀🥀🥀🥀🥀🥀
Dude these are awesome! I was a cop for a decade and half my partners were marines so I've heard all the stories and this reminds me of hanging out with my boys!
I really like this story. When he took the rifle off his back it reversed to how it really is on the dead buried marine yet somehow he’s stood up in physical form but also as a ghost uttering the last words he said and wanting to bring more with him to a similar fate
In my interpretation, it was a warning. He wanted to be left alone but he probably knew that if he was brought along, it would cause a distraction from looking out for explosives. He likely started losing his shit cause he knew what was about to happen.
Well, damn. That was one hell of a story. As well crafted and narrated as this was, the best part for me was not being distracted by random images. The creator having the courage to let the story stand on it's own and let me, the listener, visualize it myself is what won me over. Liked and subscribed!
THIS narrator needs to have his own series! That southern whiskey and cigars accent is probably the best I ever heard
you do great work, especially with the american southern accents.
and the M-16A2 rifle is NOT obsolete. disregard broken Matt Hardy.
scarface1138 I’m Southern and I think he’s trying to hard
scarface1138 ya still perfectly Serviceable
@@smokingunstudios6474 Southern accents differ from state to state. It sounds fine to me.
Poptart Burrito maybe Louisiana Texas mix
These Marine tales are amazing please keep them coming and thank for taking the time to narrate them you do a fantastic job
"BallsOClock", boy, do I remember that. I was a junior officer in Desert Storm (was medically retired soon after) and how I remember those chocolate chip cookie uniforms. My blood ran cold at the description of the man that had been left behind. I really enjoyed this! :-)
I spent a lot of time in and around Ramadi. When I was there in 2004 it was not a good place to be.... When ever we stepped off on a patrol we knew that we were going to be making contact... It's a feeling I'll never forget.
Same
Although I never served in the US army, I know someone who served in the Indian.
They all get the same feeling.
It is definitely difficult to think about.
No you were not.
What feeling are you guys talking about? (Not trying to rude or anything just asking)
The marine stories you do are by far the best!
Fantastic narration!!! The way you sound like each different character is absolutely amazing! Great work!
Thanks for all your narrations man. I specifically love these marine ones.
Just found you, and I really appreciate your narrations. You don't do the super worried or super dramatic thing that makes so many narrators hard to listen to, so major props. Subbed.
As a former transporter in Iraq... It was easy to put myself in the narrators boots.
Great story.
Dude I love these American military stories you do. Your accent is freakin perfect, and you really get the characters spot on.
Except for the case of every soldier that isn't from Texas. You don't think a Marine from Jersey, talks like a cowboy do you? But hey, this guy sounds like call of duty, right?
Shit. That was powerful. Thanks NT. Excellent narrating, your accents are on point.
Bev,will you PLEASE call me back if I leave you my number??? I'm starting to think that I'm falling in love with you!!! 😜😘😙
@@SHAMBALLIN78I hope you can reflect on your actions
Scary to me as when I was in Iraq in 09, our call sign was Gator.
Oh hey, you passed 150K subs. Man, I remember back when you had less than 5,000 and where you were stuck in the 5,000s area for the longest time, as I wondered how it was a shame you weren't much, MUCH higher, due to your spot on voice inflections and such fitting so perfectly with the genre.
Very well written and you painted the pictures perfectly with your voice.
The expansion of a high energy physics event can have a peculiar effect. Even without shrapnel, it may feel as if a giant with a you-shaped glove filled with sand infused marshmallow, bitchslaps you so hard that your eyes can smell what the color _glarfenpixel_ tastes like. Just before it hits your reset button...
...and that may be considered as being "lucky".
This hurt my brain
I have been in an explosion from what can only be a crazy unlikely situation. I can confirm it feel like you get punched by something MUCH larger then you expect all over.
Glarfenpixel? Are you that scientist from The Simpsons? lol
Yup just before xmas i was about 20 feet from a massive lightning strike. Felt exactly like u said. My brain felt like mush for a week.
Biglover29 he didnt say yaaahey or glaven. So i dont thi k he is
“…best to be wary of exploding people.” Sounds like good advice.
These Marine stories are some of my absolute favorites! Add the way you read them, and they're that much better!!! Love your work, thanks!
Love these marine stories! Narrator you are killing it! You need to upload more stories. Many, many more stories
"Bad guys still keep doing.. Bad guy things."
They called him turbo cause he was so fucking slow
Holy shit this is the 1st story i've heard of yours, well done! It brought back memories you really nailed it.
I forgot what it was about your videos that made me enjoy creepypasta readings.
And then you read that last line. Thank you for reminding me why I subscribed to your channel in the first place.
Hey natures temper, I have to say I absolutely am in love with your voice/stories, it’s pretty much the only way I can sleep now 😂:))))anyways keep it up !!
NOW THAT WAS AN AWESOME STORY, & NARRATED SO PERFECTLY. THANK YOU FOR THAT.
I really like these series, makes people wonder what kind of sheer terro lies out there
This story hit me in the feelers, man.
"They were picking up pieces of my friends."
*JOLT*
Thanks for another addition to this wonderful series! Been waiting on another one of these to come out for a while thank you so much NT!
Hahahaha "Best to be weary of exploding people " GOLD !!
"an armored womb" yeah...i dont think those go together..but you do you
I thought he said, "Armored tomb" until the talk of sleeping.
Lol
Awesome story - and the dog lived! Thanks so much! 💕
good story, but dammed sad. But the marine was wrong, those men were not left behind. Even in the terms of ghost fiction, their deaths were known, acknowledged and mourned, their mortal remains would be buried with full ceremony and honors. Their spirits would have no reason to linger, nothing to keep them from peace. And since they had picked up the "lost" marine, he too would be free to go with them.
Your logic is sound it just the assumption that their bodies being claimed is the only thing that could hold them is incorrect. In the case of the guy they picked up he still was out there regardless of being picked up. As for the other three they could be tied to the first ghost by being involved with him at the moment of their deaths. Spirits do get connected to one other almost the same way grudges (a collection of vengeful spirits) form.
Yeah but when you change from reality you barely realize it fiscally they were knowledged but in the point of their existence everything happened so quickly they would never noticed they were dead... I know this because of a dream men it's hard to explain
michele Lyons : Well looky here.!... Wé got ourselfs an expert.!
That's a nice sentiment, but if this is to be believed, then there's a lot of lost service men and women wandering those deserts and mountains. :(
That's war, you lose so many in forgein land so suddenly and violently, that even their own spirit cant even understand that they are dead. That the the life they once lived is gone, it's a figmentation of a truly sad soIdier, knowing the reality of what death is, but never being able to truly acknowledge the fact that those beloved lives are forever gone from the world and will only exist in our dearest memories.
You have a nice approach to story telling. I like that you have a southern accent being from the south myself (southern TN bordering MS and AR). It seems to give more depth to your story. Keep up the good work!
Your talent as a narrator really shines when you voice multiple people. Each voice is distinct and very consistent.
I just found this channel and couldn’t be happier. Great narration, he tells a story and doesn’t just read a story. Big difference. Good job, new subscriber here.
The amount of ads are really killing your exceptional narrations. Still love ya but damn brother!
This guy is a great story teller, and your narration was perfect. Really enjoyed this.
So happy this series is continuing!
I was in Iraq in 07 and 08
There was some weird shit in my sector but it was more supernatural shit some said it was sleep deprivation but with the shit we experienced it wasn't sleep deprivation. Like Forest Gump that's all I have to say about that.
Like what kind of stuff? I've heard tell of some wild shit like guys seeing all kinds of UFOs and seeing Terry running out there at night and then just vanishing, but I've never experienced anything spooky myself.
Please share your stories. Thank you for your service
I do recall one time, I was a Marine Captain in a place called Rawah back in 2006. We did a night raid on a particular building; the HUMINT team went inside (I temporarily went in with a few of my Marines to tactically clear the area) and the intel guys had these two dudes they were interrogating. Anyway, I liaised with my Sgt outside who I had ordered to make a 360 security cordon around the building. Off in the distance (about a 100-200 meters away to the NE) there was an abandoned hospital, completely dark except for this one specific section; a lone (what seemed to be to me) metal (ER?) side door opening and slamming hard and loudly repeatedly, it was at the end of a corridor/hallway with a row of windows allowing one to see said hallway from the outside, which was fairly illuminated, part of it (kid you not like in a horror movie or something) had dimmer lighting, flicking on and off (which seems to be about right for any given abandoned / derelict place with faulty upkeep at best). Of course, we're immediately on our guard thinking bad guys signaling each other or trying to get our attention in an attempt to distract us in order to blindside us and hit us from a different direction. We lift up our M4s to aim in with our ACOGs keeping in mind a 3D posture and staying alert to our six, I followed up for closer/better view with binoculars, in order to see what the hell was going on over there. We tried our best to see SOMETHING or SOMEONE, but no one could see anything other than that door, intermittently swinging open and slamming shut with serious force; it would stop from time to time, and the kicker here is that there was NO wind what so ever, it was a typical hot stuffy August night in Iraq. But it seemed and certainly looked like the door was being slammed deliberately. Keep in mind that although it was a distance and at night, we could see all around it quite clearly and didn't notice any human movement, interaction, talking, etc. My first inclination was "WTF is this?!", as was that of the consensus of my Marines. We were confused for a few minutes, figured it wasn't a threat, and then I ordered them to get back to business, but to keep it in mind if we happened to get attacked from that direction, all the while confused as hell about the whole thing. Sufficed to say, nothing ever came of it and we accomplished our mission getting back to the CMOC safely later that night / morning. Now that was some "weird shit".
Ed Pool x
You have a bad ass voice for the creepy pastas i just subscribed. Keep up the real good work
Whos the voice thats telling the story? Definitely goes well with military stories. Sounds like the guys in my unit.
So glad that this series continues!! Once again you've done an awesome job nature's temper. You are deff the best narrator out there!!! Fan for life nature's temper!!
This one was more sad than anything......ah gat the feelies
Beautifully narrated, best I have listened to so far. Please carry on with your stories.
Dude why you are not doing voice over work is beyond me. I really enjoy your stories, you are a natural at story telling. As others have mention you bring the whole story to life. Once I get one of my incidents from when i was brand new rookie Deputy, I want you to read it. It is only about 5-10 minutes long. I am fact checking it as some of my memories are fading the older I get and it happened 22 years ago.
Anyways keep up the great work mate.
International viewer here. Sometimes its hard for non americans to understand the accent of southern americans but your accent and voice is very calming.
Subscribing. Hope to see more spooky videos.
This is good, detailed, believable writing thats well executed. Nicely done!
I had flashbacks of my time out in the Kuwait desert listening to this. I remember seeing that oil rigs lit up in the distance and also Iraq in the horizon. Sand dunes everywhere
Their were only to two deaths in desert storm a apc commander and i forgot the other one but that soil must be stuck their crying knowing that his friends must have left him and knowing that he's dead
Luis Amaya
Actually there were over 140 US troops killed in Desert storm.
That one was very moving while still being the interesting marine videos as always
I love these stories and all you post. These illustrate the life of a soldier and give us all deeper gratitude for their work.
Yes yes yes yes yes yes! Just in timer to get me through the last 6 miles is bicycle ride Just finished creepy ghost stories narration for the day and I was wondering what I was going to listen to next and lo and behold what pops up in my notifications but one of my favorite series by one of my favorite series by one of my favorite narrators
Spooky ghost stories while riding a bike? That's a first for me. Just curious, do you hate engaging with people in person?
Your Texas accent is getting so much better..not that it was ever bad...just sounding more authentic now. You should watch some Sam Elliott interviews. His accent is real and may help you slip from one word into another with a more melodic/floeing quality through mimicry.
Keep the stories coming! Love your channel!!!!!
stop criticizing.
@@lauracullen8122 Stop whining.
@@lauracullen8122 Who is criticizing?
@@chrisbolland5634 Exactly... My native tounge is American English, so when I was learning Italian, I listened to native Italian speakers to get the accent right. The same when I learned Spanish, French and Dutch. I picked people from a specific region in each country to get a local accent. That's why speakers of these languages think I am a native speaker when I speak even though my vocabulary is rudimentary at best.
Y'ALL think Texans have a accent but it's truly the northerners you have the accent and what we hear is ban guns ban guns all demorats move to Texas it ain't funny
Little bit of funny stuff and scary stories at the same time with an amazing voice and high quality editing very very nice video sir!
I love these marine stories,you really do a good job,keep it up.
I'm really getting into listening to these stories. I drive trucks at Night so the setting is perfect. It's been so long I sense I've heard stories like this I forgot how a story can be painted in your mind so vividly it's fascinating.
I keep dreaming like a vison of me in a forest in a advanced military vehicle going around 100mph and I have this memory of me being lost and alone in full gear and coming across my squad. There mutilated but one of them called Conner says run just as I hear a branch snap behind me. Then I cut back to me getting to my fob and screaming to be let in
stop saying twiddles I keep laughing and having to pause
Same here lol
You're posting so much more frequently it seems. Not that I'm complaining, you're one of the handful of people who read stories on here who can always emote voices and well give voices in a way that makes them feel authentic and genuine, even when voicing kids and women, it still feels better than one would thing a grown man should in that regard. All that being said, don't burn yourself out, friend. Make sure that if you're doing it a lot you still love it, because while I'd love to listen to (nearly) daily stories, what's more important is that you're happy. Keep up the great work. Nature videos along with the spooky
Balls o’clock at night is the best time for a good time 😂
I know this is a year plus old but damn that was moving and I’m pretty sure it was the best story and storytelling I’ve ever heard. Thank You!
I love these stories , and the way you narrate them ❤️, can't wait for the next one. I'm hooked!!!❤
I don't tend to enjoy many military creepypasta, but this one was excellently written and wonderfully presented. Very well done to everyone involved and thank you very much!
What a great story. Thank you to all those servicemen for their service to our country. ❤️❤️ 🇺🇸
God damn I got goosebumps from this. YOU sir earned a sub.
Interesting story and it was not a bad listen. I never seem to get into fiction or horror or sci fi since returning from Viet Nam. I became an Adrenalin junky with heightened senses looking, smelling, hearing, feeling, tasting for anything and everything around me. Reality and paranoia kept me alive. If I ever lost touch with either of those things, I knew I was a dead man. Thanks for trying.
11:20
That moment when you realize the bizarre and unnatural part isn't a ghost, but a bunch of four-armed men
jadegecko ?
Great writing and narration. It even gave me a few laughs every now and again.
First of all, I love military stories. This one reiterates the fact the marines don't leave their men behind (hopefully) that's true. Thank you. Have a wonderful weekend 💖 🌟
they fokin lef me
6:16 “Balls o’clock at night”…. 😂😂😂
Seeing a new upload for this series is always the best aaaa