There is Something in the Mountains
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- Опубліковано 23 сер 2019
- For more than a century, a steady stream of treasure hunters and thrill-seekers have lost their lives under mysterious circumstances whilst searching for a legendary cache of gold, hidden away somewhere in Central Arizona. The headless bodies of those that have eventually been located have made it clear, that there is something in the mountains.
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Turn off the lights, get into bed and plug in your earphones. It's time for a creepy bedtime story. For the discerning horror fan, we cover the most chilling cases throughout history. From the paranormal to the supernatural, unsolved mysteries and strange deaths to cryptids, conspiracy theories and the most disturbing of true crimes, all told in a unique and creepy way. Join us every week for a new scary story.
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"Crypto", "Ice Demon" and "Undaunted" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
"Kingdoms of the World", "If I Don't Return", "Oscuro" and "Music For Scary Stories" used by kind permission of CO.AG - Розваги
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When you release the golden eagle car story
I LYKE bro I lyke💙👍
Love your channel
"May they rest in peace". Or in pieces...
The mysterious figure in the submitted photo bears an uncanny resemblance to the infamous Solway Firth Spaceman photograph, that also depicts a mysterious figure in the background.
"There is something in the woods"
"There is something in the water"
"There is something in the desert"
"There is something in the mountains"
Great! I knew I was spending all my free time locked up inside my house for a reason.
Yeah, I'm waiting for them to release a video "There is something in your House".
Now we need "There is Something in the Prairies". And "There is Something in the Wetlands".
Until you watch the haunted house eps and the shadowmen eps and realize nowhere is safe.
There is something in the fridge.
"There's something in Jazy1993's house"
Shot in the head twice, decapitated, body found miles away from the head, no gun could be recovered.
*Coroner:* "Suicide."
*Family:* "A r e y o u s u r e a b o u t t h a t ?"
I wonder what he knew about Hillary Clinton....
@@stephensedlon8414 Not about Hillary, about her husband who used loli(ta) airlines a lot.
@@baltulielkungsgunarsmiezis9714 So did trump. They should both rot in prison.
@@ElectrickWizard In recent years (last 15) Trump has distanced himself form Epstein.
99% of USA polititians should be removed form office and put in a place where they can do not harm to americans.
Scott Gr Damnit you beat me too it !!!
“There is Something in the Comments Section”
Yeah, but it's not new to anyone that the Internet is dark and full of terrors. We already knew that years ago.
Lol..... Always
😆
You stop that. This is the only place I'm safe.
We lurk uwu
"Even the Apache gave him a wide berth"
As an Lakota. I would concur with their decision. Crazy naked dude sounds dangerous
Carrying 2 revolvers no less.
Nobody likes a full frontal assault.
Every rational person knows that you don't mess with a fully armed man who is crazy enough to go naked into the desert of Arizona.
This man was too dangerous to be kept alive
And let's not forget he shaved his head, so a bald, naked man with two guns.
@@JimmyJohn89808 No, he never shaved. Still, someone that crazy is extremely dangerous.
Oh, nice another story from my neck of the woods! We lived in Tucson for 7 years!
The figure in the picture bares an uncanny resemblance to the white deerskin dresses we Apache girls make and wear for our coming out dances. 😳 Also worth noting is that the giant skeleton with the lantern, who's name is escaping me at the moment, he carries the lantern in his rib cage, and can only catch and dismember you if it can feel your footfalls, so to escape him you must climb a tree, any tree, not matter how small and stay there till dawn.
Also unique to the border area is what is called the Phantasm Colorado (translated to Red Ghost)an utterly terrifying ghost of a red camel with a headless corpse astride it. I can tell the full legend if anyone is interested.
When we moved to Tucson, my ex-husband wanted to go look for gold in the Superstitions. He felt that fact that we were both Apache tribal members, we'd have some sort of "immunity" to the curse. I argued that the fact that since we were both Mestizos (a usually derogatory term, meaning a half breed, specifically a blend of Native American/Mexican/Spanish or Portuguese blood, that's actually making a resurgence as a source of pride, for people like us.) That any "immunity" we may possibly possess would be cancelled out by our European ancestors.
Also he nearly got eaten by an angry cougar on our second date, so I never did feel his wilderness skills were exactly on point.
Boy, we could probably do a whole episode based on this post alone!
@@simonandrews4354 Aww, thank you. 😁 Your channel is simply the best! I collect Native American and Mexican tales and stories, because, well, somebody should. I hope you guys liked the story of whatever was in my backseat all those years ago... Cheers! ♥️
@@simonandrews4354 I would like to see an episode on these!
and @@ladonamariposavigilis6447 I would love to hear the full legend :^}
@@ladonamariposavigilis6447 I would absolutely love to hear the legend and see a bedtime stories episode on it
Send a drone up there with thermal imaging cameras.
It would probably end up getting decapitated too.
I think we all know from there something in the desert that the thermal cameras are just going to cause the thing to get closer
@@GermanicHispanic 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Government: *NO*
You do it
People being murdered over treasure. A tale as old a time.
True as it can be? Barely even friends? Then somebody bends unexpectedly?
Song as old as rhyme.. Beauty and the beast..
At Sea and Sea To Shining Sea.
Gold fever
Probably the most likely scenario though idk if I'd use those exact words if the killer(s) are of Apache ancestry as it wouldn't be treasure so much as sacred lands. Could also just be a lure for murders to get prey in their most vulnerable state, alone and in gold fever where they won't be thinking clearly. Parks and such have become hunting grounds for serial killers and none of them seem to want a challenge. They go after "sheep" usually alone and unarmed and sometimes while they're asleep. None of them have the balls to go after wolves; very detestable if you ask me.
And this is why, when the natives say something's up with a local area, you should listen and take whatever advice they give.
the natives are what's up with the local area lol. all hitchhiking kids know this. you avoid getting dropped off in the middle of nowhere in arizona/new mexico because the natives will kill you. that's where most of the murders and disappearances for people in the hitchhiking scene happen.
Alicia Nyblade
Either the natives are gonna be the ones to kill you, the ones who are genuinely correct or the ones who are joking. All three can happen.
Sorry for a late comment. I'm from the UK. Is there still natives who are more feral(for lack of a better word) in the USA?
Carl Lewis No, all natives that didn’t peacefully adapt got either shot or the crap beat out of them until they submitted
@@steveirwinproductions2018 Do you know why the others talk about arizona/new mexico natives killing people then? Are there murders being blamed on the natives, or murders with evidence pointing towards the natives?
I can't wait for "There is something on the Moon."
Radon gas, dust, extreme temperature shifts, and some occasional static electricity....
Another good one, "There is something in Uranus," very mysterious planet I would say. It's a shame its always used as a joke.
@@rmtheg234 I can't tell if that's an ironic, very self-aware joke, or if there's genuinely some weird space folklore about Uranus (other than its very strange rings) in which case, I really want to know about that...
I'd actually be interested in that episode.
You know, I know it's a known hoax, but I'd love the see the alien pilot Mona Lisa from Apollo 20 in the Bedtime Stories style.
Next up on Bedtime Stories: There is something in the Trees: a Vietnam horror tale
Tree bee get ready for four more years of it 🤣
@@Roberthuffalumper117 Lick them boots
Tree Bee ok edgelord
I'd love some Vietnam stories!! Upvoted.
@@savi1314 after you, tankie
"A bottomless pit with hell at the bottom"
So in other words it's not bottomless
Always trust your local Orc Shaman.
Maybe the fire is bottomless :o
Well, Hell doesn't really exist, so if it's a pit that leads to something that doesn't exist, then it's bottomless. Or if hell does exist, it's probably a bottomless pit, so either way...
Hell is bottomless
*Falls through the hole, straight through hell and onto the top of a Chinese mountain with a similar legend.*
"Tall skeleton like figure with a flickering lantern"
Leave General Grievous go hiking in peace
He needs some fresh air to heal his asthma
>Kenobi jumps down from a ledge
Kenobi: “Hello there!”
Grievous: General Kenobi!
Kenobi: May I join you on your hike? I brought food for a picnic.
Grievous: The more the merrier! Ah, you have made biscuits! You must tell me your recipe, it would be another fine addition to my collection.
@@mojavefry2617 well done
Sheelal is most at home in a desert climate. The sand is coarse and rough and gets in everything, it reminds him of himself.
You mean nancy pelosi??
I can't give enough praise to the illustrator for these stories, they give so much for my imagination combined with the voice of the narrator.
If you zoom in 8x dude in background looks sunken eyes almost inhuman
Forget Area 51! Let's charge the Superstition Mountains! They can't decapitate us if we all Naruto run at the gold!
WHY YOU CAME Yeah!! Either I’ll get a rich* big tiddy cryptid girlfriend, or get decapitated, it’s a win-win all the way around! 😎
*i completely forgot about the gold, so my future forest cryptid girlfriend will also be _loaded_
Dude, they do the Naruto run against their prey, we dont have a chamce
We do, if we play "Seven Nation Army" while attacking.
But I want to clap them alien cheeks.
too bad this isn't actually happening lol
my great uncle went missing up there years and years ago. vanished. nothing of him has ever benn found. R.I.P. uncle cyrus .
Hes there he may just not be in one piece when you find him
My condolences on your uncle.R.I.P.🙏🙏🙏
@@wa1k3r8 LOL
@@wa1k3r8 damn kinda harsh wouldn't you say
@@wa1k3r8 🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡
I’m a Navajo (Diné) from Northern Arizona and the Superstition Mountains creep me out whenever we go near it. I get a bad vibe from the place. As a result, I have never hiked it. The only other spot I get that vibe from is an area near where I live. I have never been there either. The only way I can describe the feeling is that mountains in that area feel like an entity. Either a lot of bad stuff happened there to distort the energy or it started off that way. Either way, I’m going to trust my instincts and avoid it. Lol
If your native American would you not name your tribe?
No balls
I lived in Prescott for a hot minute, nesr a res, & can confirm there's stuff going on here that us humans don't know about!
I'm in Prescott too, there are days where everything feels off for some reason. Some kind of vibe. Thumb Butte is creepy at night
@@Thedesertguy75 i never made it up there. I was only there for a month, but i did see something that defied physics at the vet cemetery, next to that one casino(?)!
Yes, there is something in those mountains. It’s called the Cartel.
In 1958 bro:...?
@@Milton_Waddams. the cartels have been around since 1876 so yea Cartel is likely. They love to remove heads.
@@Karwritter I think it might be the Apache indians still protecting the mountain, as it doesn't make since for the cartel to leave behind evidence and money of the victims
@@Xion431 Except even the Apache have stated multiple times that they're unsure what's causing the killings.
Apache aren't ones to lie either, and even have a history of making sure people know what their intentions are.
The sad part is the Apache still get blamed for these killings and there have been many instances in the past where people were wrongfully convicted.
@@Kardia_of_Rhodes The Apache would bury the dead in a blanket with their positions as was customary which seems to match up with some of the deaths or at least most, Comanche Funeral Ceremony
I’m a Sahtuot’ine Dene and I’m not entirely sure of the full beliefs of the Nahanni Dene but I do know that the giant beings are called Nahgane in my Dene language and they have medicine powers that can create fog at will and if you look into their eyes, you will have amnesia. I have not seen one myself but I heard a lot of stories of them from my elders and I do believe they exists. All and all, another amazing video, can’t wait for the next! n_n
Thanks for the insight that’s super interesting
Do you have any evidence of these creatures existing?
ANDELSHELKIN Cree here, Alberta Plains first nations.
Kokum told me about them in the 70s and 80s.
Fairy tales
If they cause amnesia how can you be sure you haven't seen one
As an AZ native, I can attest to the unbridled weirdness of the state. I've seen some unbelievable shit out here. Deserts in general are odd, but I believe there's something more to Arizona. An unbelievably ancient history, that due to a largely oral tradition in a very difficult and dieing language, is mostly unknown, forgotten, wiped out or covered up. Lots of bodies, fortunes, and secrets lost or buried in these parts. With all the spirits, curses and devil's that come with it.
There's undoubtedly plenty of history there, but no spirits or demons
Any written sources you could recommend - greetings from Poland 🇵🇱
What did you see
Arizona, Utah, New Mexico and Wyoming are the states I get the weirdest vibes in.
@@roboticfuzzball179 I've spent some time in Utah and New Mexico, and my parents spent a lot of time in Montana. I really don't like UT or NM, but me/close friends, have definitely had weird experiences in both. My dad's more of a hard line "nothing's paranormal" type of guy, but hes occasionally told me stories while we're both drunk on a holiday or something, and he'll tell me about weird shit he and his buddies have seen when they're the only people in a whole county in MT
I used to live in Arizona and decided to visit the Superstition mountains. Never got closer than your artwork depicts. I've always been fascinated by the legends and lore surrounding them. I completely enjoyed your storytelling (as usual). I also like the respectful way you never cease to wish the deceased peace and the families solace. Since we are using their stories for entertainment, it is fitting that you wish that they "rest in peace". Very classy.
Shane: “maybe the real treasure is the friends we made along the way”
Ryan: "F**k it, I want my gold"
@@krystalkasprzyk1789 * wheeze * is always the best part of the video
Yep the boys are awesome.
YESSS ALL HAIL THE WATCHER
Fucking virgin nerds
Have they covered this? If not I want to hear Ryan and Shane talk about these stories.
The Empire advises all citizens to use caution while vacationing/exploring remote locales such as these. Rebel cells often hide out there, in addition to dangerous wildlife and even unknown forces. We thank your channel for bringing attention to these facts, and your videos remain a common educational tool for our troops in dealing with the unknown.
Imperial High Command How about you send storm troopers.
@@mapleflag6518 against Sand People on their own turf? Better bring those AT-STs
AARRGGGH!
@@strangebrew2853 But of course. We have some wonderful veteran housing on Alderaan. There are also quite a few shelters for the homeless or poor there.
@@imperialhighcommand8535 lol didn't you guys destroy Alderaan?
“The lost Dutchman’s mine” could be “The lost Deutsche mann’s mine”
It probably is.
How do you lose a mine anyway
Bingo!
Mmmm???)pll)lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll)l)lllll)ll)lll)llllllllllllll)l)1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,and
@@xaraxen p
Can confirm Superstition mountain is haunted af. I lived in apache junction right by that mountain. I had things basically fall into portals while living there. One of my debit cards would constantly disappear from my purse, only to pop back up where I and my husband had looked five times.. this happened once or twice a week, and hasn't happened once since we moved.
We even lost an entire mazda key after hanging the key on the key keeper.. which was by the front door and nothing was around it. Mazda keys are huge, and we wouldn't have been able to get home from the last place we went without it. We combed the yard, but nothing. Just the key was gone.. not the ring it was on, which made it even weirder
The other thing was I saw my husband's doppleganger walk out of the closet in the middle of the night, and into our bathroom where the doppleganger slammed and locked the bathroom door.
I thought my husband was just being weird or cranky and rolled over in bed to go back to sleep.. only, my husband was in bed with me.
Like I literally watched the doppleganger open the sliding mirror door that was on our closet.. walk across the room.. and saw it walk into our bathroom.
Never seen anything like that since. This all happened in 2014 btw
Ic what you did in the first 2 statements. Cute how easily some humanoids get manipulated. Ilikejewayoutype
@@iforgot2remember okay.. cool cool.
Cool story
@Eros Caerus lol thanks.
@Eros Caerus ish
From 1974 to 1977 I used to horseback ride usually monthly in the Superstitions with an old rodeo cowboy named...yeah this is true -- Dallas. He wore coke bottle glasses, was arthritic and knew a lot of history about the mountains. He showed me stagecoach ruts, a plant called "Mormon tea", places snakes like to go in the heat of the day, et al. and brought his gun in case we came across a rattle snake (never did). At first we ran into an old prospector or two with their burros. At some point though it became illegal to prospect in the mountains. I can't remember exact year but I think while I was there. Went by Weaver's Needle many times. Dallas never mentioned any horror stories. We usually came across some animal skeletons. I ended up moving to the Northwest. The valley has certainly changed since I lived there. All the outer towns, such as Chandler, Apache Junction, are absorbed into Phoenix metro area. It is mostly concrete where citrus orchards use to be. Many of the saguaro cacti now are riddled with gunshot holes. It's sad. It used to be you could see glimpses of old Arizona.
I knew several Hopis, Navajos, and Pimas but never talked about scary stories.
O'odham here or pima. There are some good stories out here.
Navajo (Dine') here, lots of creepy and crazy stories out here on the Rez, but it doesn't compare with the Superstition Mountain tales. ✌️👀
Raid Dutchman's mine.
They can't snipe/behead all of us.
And everyone hopes that he/she will not be a target :D
you first
We'd have to find it first.
@@andrewcoble1834 a Kyle and tell him his stepdad ran into the mine with all his Monster
Zig zag up to that mfing sniper 😂
Tbh i live in Arizona and i had Apache friend's whos grandparents shared tales of the superstition mountains and the Mojave desert, and I'll never go to either myself...those stories scared me shitless
As an Apache I heard from my grandma that people thought we were protecting gold and precious metals but that this was untrue and only apparent.
It’s said The Creator or Black Water Grandfather had appointed Mountain Spirits(Gaan) to reside and protect the mountains.
A lost band of Apache had made a pact with the Mountain Spirits to protect and watch one specific thing.
Something deep in the flesh of the mountains
something real old that don’t want to be bothered or dug up.
The rumor is ancient dark energies made their home in the mountain long before people were created.
It needed to be respected and sometimes appeased to quell it’s dangerous nature.
It’s unclear exactly what it was but I hear there’s a hole like a small mouth of a cave up, a 5ft area clearing in front of the hole there where animals refuse to go.
Spooky but mythology nonetheless
This is great stuff! I'm 61 years old now, but stories like this still enthrall me, and have done since I was a small boy. This one is so compulsive and so well narrated that it sounds true - regardless of whether it is or not. 10 out of 10.
I’m Czech and I’ve been to the Houska castle a few times. Got some very strange feelings every time I go there. Also, the legend says Nazis did some dark experiments there during the WW2.. definitely a very mysterious place!
It ain't an European horror story without some Nazi or ancient witchcraft/black magic backstory.
What feelings ? I was there too and felt nothing
@@PetrPohl98 Oh ... well here goes my dream of being a exorcist
That place has always been on my bucket list
The Nazis were using Houska castle for Occult Black Magic Rituals. They were also trying to combine the Occult with science. Hitler, his close circle, and all of his high commanding officers were all heavily into the Occult and Black Magic.
I was there yesterday. I was on the paralta trail, and when we were done like about 5:30 and decided to go back at 6:00. It got pitch black like around 6:30 and trust me I was spooked out. I heard something in some bushes say shhh and i felt like I was being watched. One of the creepiest night in my life
Had my own creepy experience in the superstitions, was doing a controlled solo survival camp out and would be by myself for 2 days with people coming to check on me on the third. Just after they left on the first day I looked up at the top of the canyon and saw a Jaguar. Keep in mind this is about 100 miles north of the northern most place jaguars are found. No one believes me and says I saw a mountain lion, but I know the difference between the head shape and mountain lions don’t get that big. Still I only saw it briefly and it never approached me within the three days I spent in one spot.
What kind of animal it was is irrelevant, the fact that you were in danger is the point
Tell your friends that only an idiot would mistake a Jaguar for a mountain lion. Mountain lions don't even have wheels.
@@coyotesmile8972top notch dad joke ngl 👌
Maybe the jaguar drank red bull and got wings
There's actually 2 jaguars spotted in Arizona look it up I believed you
When I was a young girl, I went travelling with my dad. We arrived in Phoenix Arizona to meet some relatives and were told about the Superstition Mountains and would we like to go there. Dad and I heard about the Lost Dutchman Mine and the gold, etc. We went and met some of the Apache people telling us about the area. I noticed that there seemed to be some sort of 'pinging' type noise, and I mentioned it to one of the elders. He asked "you hear that?" "Yes, can't everyone?" I answered. "I dunno about you but it hurts my ears, like it's telling me to stay away". He said something about the 'ancient guardians' of the area and if you hear the noise and stay away you were sensible, the 'ancient guardians' favoured you.
No such thing as ancient guardians
@@SamuelBlack84 WOW...it took you 2 years to say that. Where did the time go?
@@takohamoolsen2432 I don't understand
@@SamuelBlack84 I don't either. Everything I said was the truth. I'm only telling you what the Apache elder told me about the ancient guardians, and you're telling me I'M A LIAR and there's no such thing? Please don't tell a Gypsy they're a liar.....not nice.
You believe what you want, and I'll just believe the facts.
@@takohamoolsen2432 I've incited the wrath of those far, far worse than a gypsy to the point my very life is at risk. I'm not even joking. And, given the opportunity I would go to see if there really were guardians and some secret to find. I have nothing to lose anyway
People have always lost their heads over gold.
Nice
Figuritivly, and in this case, literally.
@@Plank-cn1we yeah, people do that sometimes.
I go wheeling and hiking near the mountain frequently. Even during the daytime, its creepy. It'll be windy then out of nowhwre the wind will stop and you'll hear what sounds like whispering. Its a strange but beautiful place. You couldn't pay me enough to search for the Dutchman's treasure. I value my life too much.
I don't value my life, so I'm more than happy to go and find it and I don't care what kind of spirit or god might be there. I won't be put off by ancient paranoid beliefs
@@SamuelBlack84 Did you die?
@@coyotesmile8972 Often
I've lived in AZ my whole life. I've hiked all over this state, from the forests in the north, to the deserts across the the southern region, and everywhere in between. I'll never forget the unique and foreboding feeling I had when I hiked into the superstition mountains. I couldn't shake the feeling like I was being watched, and couldn't go more than a few steps without looking over my shoulder. Whenever the wind picked up, I could swear I was hearing someone scream in the distance. I would stop walking so I could listen better, and the feeling of being watched would intensify. I had planned to be out there for about 6hrs, and I lasted about 20min before I got the hell out of there. Needless to say, I will never go there alone again.
Yeah you listen to that voice in your head when it starts telling you to get the hell out of there.
The best part of the roadtrips that my family used to take up to Colorado was passing through the highways of Arizona. We'd reach a truck stop at about 3 or 4 in the morning, and getting out and just observing the mountains by starlight was amazing. There's something truly ominous about them.
"The hills have eyes."
Its not possible...there are no heads
The hills have hands
Well now the hills got some head.
"The Hills have(Knives)" too,.😊
Come to the Hills!
Have the time of your life!
warningheadsnotallowedwearenotresponsibleforanyviolentcraniumremoval
Being a 7th Generation Arizonan on my Mom's side, and 6th on my Dad's, I can tell you that April is nowhere NEAR being "one of the hottest times of the year!" June, July, and August take the cake as the hottest time of the year. Phoenix is smart in how they measure the temperature. They measure from over 1000 feet above ground level over on South Mountain, because tourists, especially the snowbirds that just about double the population of our state every winter wouldn't like to hear it's 122 degrees F (50 Celsius) regularly! Any AZ native knows the discrepancy between the High Temp from the news and the real high temp as measured on the back porch! As for the Superstitions, or "The Supes", I grew up exploring them with my Grandpa, Dad, my Uncles, siblings, and cousins. They are definitely spooky. We NEVER ventured into them without being heavily armed. Ever. One night we were way back in, really remote, halfway to the twin towns of Globe-Miami, sitting around the campfire, when a rusty old can flew into our midst from out of the darkness. In other places, it's a 'Ha Ha quit screwing around", but when all the adults (Just about all were old combat vets as well) had a deadly serious demeanor change come over them, we kids just sat still as stones. My Dad yells out into the dark, "Come on in and show yourself, we got some food and you're welcome at our fire! This is how folks get shot in the wilderness." We all had the feeling of being watched, but the men went on PRETENDING to be talking and laughing, all the while scanning the dark. 20 minutes later a rock flies into camp and the men EXPLODED with their rifles out into the darkness. I've seen my Father, who served 2 tours in Vietnam in 5th SFG, track game and men in situations where I couldn't see anything on the ground.. but nothing...Another time we were back in the Supes when we came across the ruins of a dome tent way back in there. It was halfway collapsed, had rodent nests in there, but what raised our hackles were the two backpacks full of trail food, wallets were strewn about, IDs of a man and woman....There was also a set of car keys. It had been there at least 6 months, and we were the first to come across the site. We gathered the IDs, wallets, and keys and took them to the Sherrif when we headed out. We've had lots of other strange shit happen out there. The Supes seem to be a deathtrap for New Englander's who think they have the slightest clue about what "rugged wilderness" actually means.
At least you are smart enough to know something is real about these mountains. Thats for sure, you have a clear view about what lies behind these stories.
Yep. Native Arizonan here.
Pics or it didnt happen
Thank you for sharing. Love these kind of comments. Do you think it could be the natives? Or something more paranormal?
@@mystermysterio5348 preach sis! I'm in fountain hills, if you're into spooky stuff too we should all camp out around the area! Reach out if you're interested .
"A tall, skeleton-like figure with a flickering lantern."
...well, that brings back some horrifying childhood memories of mine.
Would you share?
I’ve been into those mountains a few times looking for forest fenns treasure with my metal detectors. Everyone in Phoenix knows that you don’t enter the range alone or unarmed. Many people have died and gone missing in that area, usually attributed to cartel activity even though it’s hundreds of miles from the Mexico border. It’s because of they way the bodies are usually dismembered in a way to avoid identification, something the cartels routinely do to their victims.
Driving home from Tucson to our little mountain hamlet. Also full of mines. Probably haunted. Perfect time to listen.
If I were you, I'd never listen to this! You're brave
@@saveurital455 We live slightly south of skinwalker country. I don't like hanging around outside at night, but I haven't noticed anything too weird.
@@Lunafraid Ah, the famous Skinwalker! Maybe it isn't as strange as UA-camrs think. Thanks for the reply
@@Lunafraid I've never seen anything creepy. I lived not far from you in nogales. Just animals, and scorpions.. alot of roadrunners lol
@@martinmena4625 Lots of scorpions, yes. My kid touched one the other day and somehow managed to not get stung.
Literally been there 30 times and even on a trip with my dad camping at the base of the mountain,
definitely creepy vibes, we got lost too on a trail from the campsite and accidentally got onto private property and then found a road back to our camp.
Should’ve realized that the sun was definitely on it’s way down and we were gonna be stuck up in the mountains in blackness, which we were but got back to safety before it completely consumed our vision.
We literally could’ve been through it all but I guess the supernatural took pity.
@YourBro : something that eventually occurred to me is the notion of timing a wilderness hike, when you suspect it'll go past dark, when the moon is at or near full. You can easily find online when it's near full and its rise and set cycles based on your locale.
The similarities between deaths in the Superstition Mountain area and Nahanni Valley really are striking. Both remote places with mysterious reputations and alleged seams of gold. And corpses that have often had their heads removed. I have my own hypothesis on this, but for now I'll say thank you for another wonderfully made video!
You think someone was murdering people trying to find the gold cause they were trying to find it themselves??
Dude 1000% agree
Well the Apache and Navajo are suspected to be descendants of the Naha tribe that once lived in the Nahanni Valley.
Ngl, some of this sounds eerily similar to many of the missing 411 cases...
The 411 cases is the reason why I'd never ever step into the woods in any part of the world.
Siema
These have literally no similarity to the 411 cases at all.
@@feliksdzerzhinskij800 Pussy.
If you ever read any of the Missing 411 books then there’s no similarities at all. These aren’t missing people, these are people who have been murdered so therefore, it’s nothing like missing 411
_"There's gold in them there hills!"_
And a bunch of headless corpses.
Ya know, bargain hunt.
It's the mother lode lad! The mother lode!!!!!
What did the nonbinary prospector say about the mountain?
There's gold in them/their hills!
*gore
@@andrewberger2142 I always thought it was 'them thar hills'.
Here is a first hand account for yall. The day before Az got shut down for covid. My friend and I were hiking up the superstition mountain. Half way up, I swear on my life it was clear as day. We both got lost and deviated from the trail. And we had the brilliant idea of finding put way back using the voices we heard coming from pit left behind this large structure of rock. We made our way there but to our shock we found no one was there. It sounded like a family but evidently that wasn't the case. The strangest thing though is that where ended up now was a place with a mass amount of loose gravel. We had to come back down a bit to find our way. A little while later we found a path and stared to climb up again. Once we reached the plateau of rock with a vast amount of small cacti. At this point you can keep moving up to the tallest point of the mountain. Along that path I could have sworn I saw something pear behind a large piece of stone. I thought to myself It probably some kid playing hide and go seek. All that I remember is the figure was blending in with the background and looking back at it I did kinda resemble that white figure shown in the video. I didnt put too much thought into it since I was hungry and dehydrated. But since I saw that figure the rest of the day seemed really off and morose. 1. I lost my water bottle and that. 2. I started feeling sick and wheezing. 3. My friend almost slipped and fell on our way back down. 4. The drive back home I almost got into 3 accidents down in Ellsworth road. 4. At night I had chills and fevers dreams. 5. The next morning I felt like my body was hit by car and at the time I swear it was the flu. But chances are that it was actually covid since I felt like I had to manually breath. So yea....
Just for whoever's interested in this, there's a short story/novella co-written by H.P. Lovecraft and Zealia Bishop named "The Mound" which is based on the Apache myths about this mountain where a lot of these same elements occur and play out in a pretty typical Lovecraftian fashion, loosely connected to the Cthulhu mythos. I'd only ever read the story before and was pretty excited to find that the mystery lives on to this day.
"There's something out there waiting for us, and it ain't no man. We're all gonna die."
The Minty “If it bleeds we can kill it”
@@desitterspace2127 I ain't time to bleed :)
@The Minty: Hey that's really effective. They could put that in a film or something.
BILLY!!!!! COME ON!!!!! TO THE CHOPPA
@Alex Billy you ain't scared of no man!
Awesome video! Im happy to always find something new and interesting here. :)
Ah yes, Houska Castle is indeed strange place, here, in Czech Republic.
In addition to things already said in the video, those creatures (referred as "nonhumans") that were roaming around were allegedly slain, and their bodies were thrown down to the hole itself, then people tried to fill it up, but to no avail, so eventually, the Castle was build on top of it.
Inside castle, in the
courtyard is deep Well and near it is Chapel, maybe as some sort of spiritual protection. Around castle used to be even big watchtowers, and on Castle was garrisoned number of knights and royalty, serving there and changing their "watch" for years, some of them were pretty famous and important, so it leaves one wondering.
There is many stories and legends about this Castle, from weird bashing/knocking sounds during night, photo anomalies, startled animals, to spectral faceless monk with dark cape guarding the place. Not long ago, researchers have found sealed chamber within castle, no doors, no windows, just walls and nothing. Oh and another interesting thing, for a years now, the courtyard
is slowly
sinking.
Sorry, for my english. Im trying not to make any mistakes, but im sure that there is plenty of them anyway. :D
I spent a fair amount of time wandering through those mountains when I was young. There's nothing safe in those mountains, whether it's the heat, the snakes, the falls you can take, or the people you may encounter.
That was almost fifty years ago, and I suspect there's a much stronger law enforcement presence now, and certainly ways to keep in touch with the outside world that didn't exist back them. But it's still a very, very dangerous place, especially once you get in deep, and start straying off the trails.
I can't say I ever saw or heard anything supernatural, but I certainly heard things I should not have been hearing, and that scared the holy bejeebers out of me.
James Ritchie please what did u Heard
I live very close to the superstition springs, it’s always been one of the most beautiful and stunning yet incredibly strange and creepy. Gotta love Pinal County 🙄
Dutchman was a common nickname for German-Americans, from “Deutsch”
but that"s why i still do not understand why they call people from the Netherlands Dutch ...
@@sirandrelefaedelinoge I think he meant why they're not called "Netherlanders" you jerk.
André Linoge Yet is the most successful country 🤔
@@sirandrelefaedelinoge Ah yes, because broad, sweeping generalizations with no caveats are only used by the greatest of intellectual powerhouses. Do some introspection before you evaluate the intelligence of people you don't know, clown.
@@lars1296 lol no
Thank you , I’ll need this if I’m ever chased down by a skeleton monster a few miles away from where I live. I’ve been to the superstitions mountains before and the place feels different to say the least
The farthest I’ve made it up ( perhaps for the better as of watching this video ) is say unto the cannon in the middle. Beside the other hikers ( and there were lots of them ) the place feels really secluded and isolated, despite the previously mentioned fellow stranger hikers at least 70. I could easily see the mountains as being the setting to a horror movie
The feelings I got leaving the mountains into the afternoon were off. Like I was leaving something new and different behind oven though I had grabbed all my gear.
To sum up going into the mountains feels strange and leaving also feels strange. Like your entering a new world. Adjusting to that world then leaving that world behind, till another day.
But it’s not a place I’d like to die so I may not go back.
There's something about the way you present all these stories that really gets me. Even the most explainable ones I'd usually be dismissive of on other channels give me goosebumps and unsettle me, the descriptive, but not hyperbolic way you present really makes these feel very real.
Reminds me of the old warning the Mafia would tell small business owners who were new to the neighborhood why they should pay them a weekly tribute fee if they want to succeed...
"Gets real dangerous around here for outsiders new to the neighborhood who don't pay their security fees. I'd hate for what happened to the previous owners to happen to you too."
What happened to the previous owners?
"Committed suicide."
Suicide?
"Sure. He didn't pay his fees either, so he broke both of his legs, shot himself in the head three times, and jumped off a bridge."
I remember doing a little report on the Superstition mountains (I live in Arizona) when I was eight to try to get into a school magazine about Arizona. Needless to say I didn't get in considering the subject matter. lol
D:
Sometimes I hate how conservative AZ could be lol was riding my bike on a hot ass day and I had a shemagh wrapped around my head. I was at a stoplight and some old guy in a red Chevrolet Chevelle looked at me, I waved at him but he never did and had this unfriendly look to him xD
@@uBpGK oh blooo blooo bloo blooo
LibertyPrime1982 ok boomer
@@qaiser648 go eat tide pods, zoomie
The german word for german is Deutsch so people tend to confuse it with Dutch
Same reason we call the Amish the "Pennsylvania Dutch" when they originally came from Germany
Sounds like 'The Mound' by HP Lovecraft.
I was thinking more ‘At the Mountains of Madness’ with the whole beheading thing.
Being a 'Zoni, a Navajo, and a dedicated Bedtime Stories fan, I can attest there is truth to this story! I have many friends who are Apache n as myself Dinè, there are 'spirits/beings' on the lands out there watching us...scary, I know! Just respect the ground!
Ali Rae there is this youtube channel, "Homestead off the Grid", who has been video taping these entities 4 a couple of yrs now. U can see things moving around the perimeter of his property, watching him, so I believe u!
Totally...
@@agirlhasnoname1422 wow interesting...do you have the link??
@@KajunMs39 just search up, "Homesteading off the grid" on youtube
@@agirlhasnoname1422 thanks!! Will do 👍
That pic kind of reminds me of the Solway Firth Spaceman. This one is a bit more ghostly as a burned body or someone in a hazmat suit. 😳
You mean the templeton photograph? Yes I thought so as well
The Solway Firth Spaceman photo has been explained, though. It was the guy's wife from behind. But there are a lot of other creepy photos with a similar vibe that are still mysteries.
@@unmitigateddisaster3793 Exactly that. It amazes me that picture is still put forward as unexplained when it's been proven absolutely to be the mans wife and a trick of the light on the film emulsion.
That's a good observation.
The “Solway firth spaceman” is a women in a white cotton jacket, with a head scarf, behind the child and with her back turned.
Now what type of mystery story could we expect to hear of, "There's Something in My Soup".
“Is it Ham? Vegetables? Or something universally tasted like Chicken? We may never know.”
I'm waiting for "there's something in my tea"
A waiter is wrapping up his final orders before closing when hes called over by a table he thought was vacant. The man at the table seemed familiar to him though and he approached. 'Excuse me sir but there's a hair in my soup.'
'Im sorry sir.' The waiter replies and grabs the bowl. 'Ill bring you a fresh one.'
He leaves the table with an odd feeling. As he tries to remember the man, he realizes he cant picture him above the shoulders. He shrugs it off and hands the bowl to the sous chef but as he does, he notices that the shoe chef had shaved his head. 'Thats odd' he thought. 'I could have sworn he had hair when I clocked in.' But he shrugged it off and returned to the table.
The man whom the waiter now realized sported golden brown hair, much like the sous chef had had before hed shaved his head. Thanked him, finished his soup and dropped the money for the soup along with a strange golden coin. He looked up at the waiter 'please keep the change.'
The waiter was fascinatex by the coin and the next day took it to a local collector. The collector couldnt recognize the style of coin but noted that it was solid gold and worth a decent amount of money. The collector than mentioned 'the back seems to be of Indigenous design but this man on the front, I dont recognize him.'
'Thats just the guy who gave it to me' was the waiter's reply. He knew this should sound odd but for some reason it felt natural to him that this man would be on a coin.
He returned to work that evening with the coin still in his pocket. The shift went normally again until near close, at the exact same moment as the night before, the man called him over to his table.
Again, he did not remember seating the man and again the man gestured to rhe soup in front of him. 'Excuse me but theres something pinkish red in my soup.'
The waiter leans over and looks at his soup seeing the object but his mind doesnt get what hes seeing. The man replies, 'Id almost say it looks like a tongue.'
The waiter nods and silently takes away the soup back to the kitchen. On his way back he stops to talk to the bus girl. 'Have you cleaned table 2 yet?'
The busgirl tries to reply but only coughs instead. Giving up, she just gives a thumbs up andcontinues working.
The waitee places the new soup in front of the man and his reply sends shivers down the waiters spine. 'Thank you' was all he said and he left a gold coin identical to the one the night before.
The waiter had heard that voice before but not from the man. No, this voice was softer and almost feminine.
The waiter had the next day off and was pleased when he heard that the strange man had not made an appearance so the next work nivht, he returned apprehensive but confident. Yet at the same hour the man returned.
'Excuse me.' He said again in the busgirls soft soprano. 'There seems to be an eye in my soup.'
The waiter refuses to move. An instinctive knowledge that if he replaces the order, someone will pay the price but in his hesitancy, the bus girl behind him collapses onto the ground, convulsing. 'Please brijg me my soup.'
The waiter grabs the bowl and as he does the bus girl stops convulsing. He hands the boel off to be replaced at the counter and as he does, he hears the vouce of the host cry out. 'i can't see! I cant see!' His green eyes fade into milky white before the waiters eyes. The vibrant green moving over to the man as he received his new soup.
Night aftrr night it continues. Each night a new body part exchanged and a strange gold coin left for the waiter. Until one night the man comes in again and signals over to the waiter. His face now a hodgepodge of other peolles features, the sous chef's hair, the hosts eyes, the head chefs nose and the other waiter's ears.
'I apologize to inconvenience you again. I swear this will be the last time.' The waiter breathes an audible sigh of relief at these words. 'Its just that. Theres a head in my soup.'
I find that humans find patterns even when there are none. It is one of our strengths that allows us to use and learn complex systems like language, culture and social cues. Working with kids who can´t do this has just made this more clear to me. I love the creativity and the quirkyness it brings with it, like seeing faces in the clouds, pictures in thestroke of apencil, etc.But I believeit can alsobe responsible for certain other events being paired together to strengthen superstitions. Then agian, I have experienced things I can´t explain, so listen to the folks who have lived somewhere for millenia. It´s just smart. the pattern confirms it.
I love how when you were first shown the mine cart, you couldn't see anything inside, but as the viewpoint gradually rose, you could make out a skeleton inside of it.
Also: please make a "There's something in Space" video, things like the Black Knight are really interesting to me!
The first bit reminds me of Bone Tomahawk.
I will say this.
Anyone who has spent time in the Southwest knows there are energies here that are different. Arizona has places that you can feel are different. Alot of times, it's connected to the natives from the past. So when I hear "This land is cursed" I believe it because I can feel it. Some places just emit such strange feelings of anxiety and fear for no reason. As if, move on, this place is not for you...
I've spent time in southern Utah, and I remember hearing about skin walkers as a young teen, used to scare the crap out of me.
Places in Arizona like the superstitious mountains, Prescott, Sedona, flagstaff, Verde Valley.... Etc... man, you can feel the vibes. It's different, and not always good. I've been in Yavapai County for just under 2 years and have felt intense anxiety here. Usually I don't feel that. I've heard people talk about portals, wikka, just bizarre things.
Prescott has unusually large ravens... As big as chickens... One of the first things I noticed here. They are highly intelligent and sometimes, I feel like they are just watching people.
A lot of locals here are daily drinkers, and I noticed my intake of alcohol skyrocketed as soon as I got here. It was bizarre. I thought it was just having fun but I think it was to try and cover the anxiety surrounding the area. I've had stomach issues, anxiety, and depression... I usually never have these problems...
Needless to say, I'm leaving soon to see if I feel differently once gone, and I think I will.
One thing I've learned from traveling and living in alot of different places is, looks can be deceiving, just because a place is beautiful, it doesn't mean all is well. Sometimes there are forces at work that we cannot see, but feel it. Like they say, always trust your gut.
Bedtime Stories
I'm so glad to have you back where you belong. Your narration makes all others obsolete in every single way imaginable. Thank you. And like.
I swear this channel deserves 1mil plus sub's💯
"April being one of the hottest mo tha of the year" dude no thats always been july/august in AZ...
Also 30°C is 86°F, and without humidity, 86°F is rather pleasant. Phoenix rarely has humidity & April is always a gorgeous month weather-wise.
He lost my interest right around there. This poor sod hasn't a clue as to what real heat in Arizona is. We'll be heating 116°F - 120°F this weekend.
Right? That killed me! Try living here in August!!
Then again, it’s absolutely beautiful right now!
When it comes to the cases where only the heads were removed and the rest of the body undisturbed, we absolutely can rule out animal attacks for two very important reasons.
1. Animal attacks are messy and leave shreds, blood, torn clothing and pieces everywhere.
2. There isn’t an animal alive that chooses the head and the head alone over the liver, the intestines, the stomach, and any other more nutritious morsel that can be found in the abdominal cavity.
ESPECIALLY the liver, which is positively RICH in valuable nutrients and is often the first organ to be eaten by predators. If no other organ has been touched, and the head alone is gone, then there’s no way an animal did it.
16:33 The most famous Hellmouth is Sunnydale, California, home of Buffy Summers.
It’s so nice that you make a story about the state I live in, Mighty Arizona! Your content is amazing, keep it up.
Stop, drop, and roll! D:
April is not the "hottest periods of the year" in Arizona. Now June through August is a different story.
Upwards of a 120 degree heat, melting trashcans and streetlights. Ah, my homestate, how I love it so.
Summer in the Arizona lowlands is synonymous with 'Hell.'
@@PoochieCollins Nope, Hell is Frozen. I know.
@@charlesstearns8384 : how do you know?
I recently found your channel and let me just say, I'm hooked! I've been binge watching your older videos for 2 days now. You just earned a new subscriber.
Just as I was going to bed...
Thanks guys!
Just got in bed and here you are yay it's gonna be a good night! Thx bedtime stories!
Me to
Tracy Clark It’s always a good night with Bedtime Stories 👻 Trouble-is the soft music and the narrator’s quiet voice usually lull me to sleep about halfway thru, no time to even get scared. Well, maybe that’s a good thing. I can hear the whole story in daytime 👀
_"It's skin was charred."_
*The burned man walks? The burned man walks.*
Elisha Reavis “something of an eccentric, refraining from shaving or cutting his hair and often wandering the canyons buck naked and brandishing a pair of revolvers. His antics apparently led even the Apaches to give him a wide birth.” An awesome arrangement of words that in themselves made this episode worth watching.
There is something in the brownies.
Some strange dry weed?
LOL
Funniest comment. Very underrated.
Look up the Knights of the Golden Circle and their relation to this treasure and why they would protect it at all costs
Holy hell! I used to hike by myself in the Superstition Mountains and this gave me the chills. Those mountains are the perfect setup for some weird events. Fun stuff, pretty sure I’m gonna have some dark dreams tonight.
Ever see anything odd?
I'd be more afraid of bad people than so-called monsters
The indeginous has been warning others for years, but sometimes greed and ego outweighs health and safety! 🤔 Great video!
Great video as always! Could you guys do a video about the various Dogman sightings (the beast of Bray Road etc.)?
Alex Malcolm Seconded!
I suppose the "easiest" explanation (at least what jumped out to me) may be that a group of people live there, perhaps a group of natives, and they can be violent to intruders.
It's not beyond the bounds of possibility. Not all Apaches surrendered and were herded onto reservations in the 1870s - 1880s. Small bands of them remained in the mountains and even conducted raids, on both sides of the border, well into the 1930s. They were fiercely protective of their territory, so it is not inconceivable that some of them - even perhaps those from the reservations - would still wish to keep intruders out of a place they regard as sacred.
Being an long time Arizona resident, 49 years.
I can safely say April is not the hottest month of the year.
The stated temperature of 30° C is barely 86° F.
August averages 39-41° C or 104-106° F. Or hotter.
Compared to July or August, April is a heavenly month. Lol
Just for info. A German person would call themselves 'Deutsch', which is German for 'German'. A non German speaker could easily mistake this for 'Dutch', hence 'Dutchman's Mine'.
Oh no! You are NOT just going to quickly mention an Eastern European castle built on a portal to hell as an addendum to this episode. I want an hour long dissection of creepy Czech demon fortress, please! As soon as I get my account up and running, I will donate!
Oh shut I live in Az and I have no idea about this castle, on my way to google it. 😮
You all feel comfy knowing you're safe in your homes, but just you wait.
Bedtime Stories will make a "There is Something In Your Neighborhood" one of these days.
TopsyTriceratops There’s something in your neighborhood. Who you gonna call? BEDTIME STORIES.
Don't you mean "your closet"?
Stop I'm already nauseous
Or under your bed
@@429np under your skin...
I've seen so many stories and read so many articles about the Lost Dutchmen's Mine, etc that I almost skipped this Bedtime Story. I'm glad I watched. Most original, informative, and interesting version of this American "Myth" I've ever seen. Thanks Bedtime storytellers. Really good video.
I’ve been binging these like crazy, my man you are a gift in these quarantined times 👌🏼
No head? you ain't getting no gold.
That sounds like a youtube pornography to earn the golden play button or is that a strecth
@M1903 Springfield So it isn't just me
i love these "there is something in the..." series. they confirm that the outdoors is just a fucking horrible place to be.
Reddit! Reddit!
You have to be a moron
The outdoors is a wonderful place to be. You just have to be mindful.
@@LunamrathP NICE TRY BIGFOOT
@@jetstrike28 We- I- I mean Sasquatch don't have internet access, don't be silly haha.
"It was customary for April to be one of the hottest periods of the year for the state of Arizona"
Wut? Do you even seasons?
Bruh
Video: It's impossible that he could shoot himself in the head, twice
The Clinton's: hold our pandering hot sauce packets.
Awesome as ever! Who the hell are these idiots with the thumbs down? It’s so obvious that the only reason one would do that is to promote another page that you know (realistically) is zero competition for this one! Come on man, let’s give credit where credit is due. This is one of the best if not THE best channels on UA-cam for telling awesome bedtime stories. Thanks again guys!
Again, another brilliant bedtime story. I know how much effort you guys take to put these episodes together, so I’d like to say thank you very much.
I've watched 3 videos from this channel and Im addicted now...
Same im new too :) nice Bike!
Yamaha? (Squinting) im.drunk its new years night.
@@MiraSubieGirl Thank you and yes..Yamaha R6. Happy New Year 🎉
@@LydellG4 Woo! Like early 00s one, my eyes are good!
Since having kids I just dont tempt the 2 wheels 😅
@@LydellG4 You too also!
The stories & folklore surrounding the superstition mountains is nothing short of fascinating.
For my Masters degree, I wrote a feature script based on the legends of gold coming out of the mountains. It earned me the highest grade.
I’d also recommend the Paranormal files video hosted by Cory Daniel on these mountains. Very entertaining & fascinating.
One day I’ll go exploring these mountains … but not alone.