I tried this with the intention of money. It didn’t bring me to anywhere significant but I found a nickel on the way there, so I see this as an absolute win.
They were actually the randonautica destination. There is a creepy dude studying fucking fuel pipes then some random dudes jumping in circle lol. I guess thats the apps experience. Depends on whos pov are you looking from lol
I used this app once and set the intention as happiness, took me to a bridge I'd always visit before and at first nothing really happened, then I heard some scurrying, looked under a bridge and this whole family of groundhogs peeked at me from under it, I was happy
The couple in the suitcases had a dispute over rent money with the landlord and he shot them. He was arrested back in August on a $5,000,000 bail. I didn’t know if anyone wanted to know but here you go
So with that being said the question still lies how did these stranger kids get the location? I know in this video to narrator went on a long tangent that he said he was kidding about, BUT there has to be some truth to it.. I am curious what privacy rights and accessibility to the app you agree to to use. Simply clicking yes without reading does get risky. It would make sense if the landlords phone tapped into sound clips, location, etc and some how (and thats a big somehow as Im not too tech savvy) the coordinates he was at linked their phone to that spot.. That probably doesn't make sense reading it now, but still some how some way the phones themselves surely tied up some how...? I guess we'll never know...
The only interesting trip I went on using the app was when it took my friends and I to a dirt road in the middle of nowhere. We drove down it and saw a patch of grass and dirt thrown onto the gravel and we stopped to check it out. I was the only one wearing jeans so I hopped over the ditch that had a pile of rocks on the side of it. I get to the rocks and found a piece of a rock with half of a first and last name carved on it, it was a different color than the other rocks. We eventually went back another day out of curiosity to see if we could find the other pieces to the rock. We found two more that fit with the first. I have the rocks piled up in the corner of my room for memorys lol
I explored the app and got coordinates that lead into the woods by a trailer home, I live in a small town so I was like no I'm going to get shot by some old dude with a rifle so I uninstalled the app and never did anything with it.
Billi Boyer was the patch of grass connected to the ground? Because apparently small patches of grass with nothing else around could be indicators of a dead body fertilizing a small part of the ground. Could also just be a random patch of grass tho :p
I’d like people to recall the plethora of incidents occurring just a few years ago due to Pokemon Go. There was nothing strange or magical about it, but when thousands of people scamper about indiscriminately, some of them are going to run into trouble. It’s more of a matter of statistic probability.
Except for the fact that most the stories and videos of people "stumbling" across things while playing Pokemon go were found to be fake or staged. There actually wasn't many true stories of people finding things. But there were lots of legit muggings and snatchings
me and my friend did “water” it brought us to a pond parking lot in the middle of a city downtown. we did black silverado and it brought us to a parking lot with only a black silverado. we did food and it brought us to the middle of my college parking lot that was completely empty except a takeout box with food. idk we didn’t play many times and it was really accurate when we did it. you have to FULLY believe what you want to be there will be
Someone else probably drove by at 22:45 looking for Satanism and saw 3 dudes locking arms, dancing in a circle and freaked out thinking they stumbled across some weird ritual.
The "creepy birds nest" is actually a Chinese labyrinth. You walk through the pattern and then leave something in the middle... a wish or hope, something to remember someone you lost, etc. Not creepy. Not a nest.
@@LaraUAE Right? I lost one of my bestest friends back in 2004 and his favorite place to go was a Chinese labyrinth... and its where I go if I wanna be closer to him. 💙😊
That ending is the scariest thing about this video. There's nothing creepier than an empty Walmart parking lot late at night, some urban legends say that if you stand in the center of a Walmart parking lot at 12AM and stare into the darkness behind the store, you'll hear the sound of crack being smoked and you may even see the flame of a lighter in the distance.
While that murder suitcase thing is deeply disturbing and terrifying, at least them finding it led to some families getting closure. Imagine how sad it would be not even even know what exactly happened to your loved one because they just disappeared with no explanation. Hoping the killer(s) get caught and punished.
The app sends you to places off to the side, off the beaten path. Paths you'd never cross normally. Areas you haven't seen. In other words, the perfect places to hide a body.
On the other hand it might also send six or seven other groups of murderers desperate for a convenient body-dumping spot there. That'd be funny. Just, like, a bunch of dudes with bloody trash bags doing coin tosses to decide who gets to use this particular dumpster as a dumping site.
Honestly, what it reminds me of is back when Pokemon GO came out, there were stories of people finding dead bodies as well, of stumbling across a lot of weird stuff. I think it's just that when you get a large amount of people going to places they normally wouldn't go, especially random places, there's going to be a certain number of them that find creepy stuff. And dead bodies, apparently.
I would agree but the thing for me is just that it sets the destination exactly on what these people are finding, I want to try it but I'm not understanding the app. I think there's something weird about it but I have no explanation
@@brendanprunier9203 still think its the same as i believe the app just put a random coordinate that not pointing to a place where people usually go like the mall. Go to enough out of places you are bound to find something as this is where people hide stuff and do stuff you do not want public to see
dude your literally the first person ive seen say this. I keep saying this to ppl lol. its just probability. if you have a shitton of people going around, looking for something weird, they're gonna find something weird. Thats just how it works.
Yep. And people usually don't actually sit down and think things through and research. Obviously out of the thousands of people who used the app, some creepy stuff was found. I know some of it seems so "beyond coincidence" until you realize you just don't see or hear about the literal thousands of other people who used it and found nothing weird at all. We forget about those 20,000 times and focus on the few stories online where something creepy was found. I had a guy fight with me that EVERY ONE who used it found a dead body. He seriously believed that...
I got some bad news for you...that stuff is in every country. Well, except for Satan. He's currently spending his infernal eternity as president of Russia.
The "creepy birds nest" thing was just a serenity walk path. You are meant to pray or walk n meditate, so to speak. They are quite calming. Why it was surrounded by sticks, not sure, but the rocks were offerings of thanks. I have a nice one in my town by a church and veteran cemetery.
i’ve seen horse trails that looks similar to it as well, to have a contained space to ride in horses to get used to feeling before a hike or just to rest
@@thurayya8905 a labyrinth is used symbolically...walking meditation, site of rituals, ceremony and other stuff. But what kind of rituals and ceremonies?
Gainful Employment... Sucks having no income in these trying times. Currently signing up for the military service since I can't apply elsewhere. Also been mulling to take that route since graduating college.
This reminds me of geocaching because it takes you places you never would have gone before. It gets you out of the house and gives you an opportunity to explore. Everything you encounter was there before, but you never take the time to notice it.
Lol there was a cache right outside my dentist's office. It had TONS of atickers inside and a little notebook to put your name in. It was pretty cool. I wish I could go geocaching more often, but I don't have anyone to go with, and I get scared alone
i'mn 12 minutes in so if he says this, sorry for repeating: The random mannequins in that abandoned town is something older folks use to scare people away. My grandpa owns 156 acres in Montana and on his property is an abandoned mining town from 200 years ago. He goes to store closings and buys those mannequins and places them all around the place. Dressed up in weird customers and in weird places. He also build an alter in the middle of his woods that looks creepy as fuck but is just some random woodworking. He does it because he likes scaring people and he knows if someone takes a wrong turn, they will be in his area
Looks like the app wants you to raid it for answers about Area 51. (This is a pretty trendy dead meme so stab me with insults and dislikes if you want)
Dude, watching this in 2024, seeing those clips from 2020 is like watching a movie where the world is ending. Like you could actually see that in a movie
Also that rubber band was clear satanic symbolism in the second location and the Valero company is tied to a cult where the members eat babies and replace their blood with oil so the app is 100% manipulating the locations
The second location might also be accurate. There was a partial leviathan cross on the ground. He doesn't understand that this app can't be a means to manipulate the world. If there's no satanism in reach, you get the next best thing. If there's no buried dead body in reach, quantum physics can't magically create one from think air. I'd be careful what I wish for. The physics principle behind doesn't specify that the location contains the wish. It only implies that if you go there, you'll eventually find what you are anticipating. Not what you are wishing but what you are anticipating. What your gut feeling tells you. So even if you try to hold your wish very present in your mind, it can't change what your gut tells you. If your gut tells you that you won't find anything, you won't. The consciousness isn't able to overrule this.
I think the teens from the first video were also anticipating this because their first guess were human remains. Many things smell bad, it could have been expired animal-based food. Many people travel with food. It wasn't their first guess though. Did they even look inside before calling the cops?
Imagine hiding a body and an app randomly sends people to that location...wonder what the actual odds of that are...crazy. Hope they catch the killer soon.
My boyfriend set his intention to "finding something lost" and we stumbled upon the cutest litter of kittens and their friendly mommy. They had collars and seemed well taken care of, so definitely not lost, but still made our day :D
If it tries to find places that people are statistically unlikely to visit, then of course you're also going to find proportionally more stuff that people are trying to hide, like bodies or weird crap that they did. But it's not like every unturned stone has a mystery underneath.
I mean, considering how many times this app has been used and random coordinates were "generated", at least one time it would be leading to a strange place
@@henrikino this. It's just a trend that blew up, and since it blew up, tons of people did this. And you can't expect to go to, for example, 10 000 locations and not find anything weird. The suitcase was a pretty unlikely coincidence, but the other ones - not so much. Especially with the stray cat. There are lots and lots of stray cats, so finding one is likely if you think about it. I'm glad Nexpo talked about confirmation bias because a ton of people don't realize it's a thing.
Me and my Dad use to do this kind of stuff when I was a teenager, pick a random spot on the map and start driving towards it, then drive down any odd looking roads and see what you find. We found all kinds of strange stuff, especially as you get away from areas that anyone other than locals have any business being.
I honestly feel bad for teens, like literal children are coming across something genuinely traumatizing. I feel horrible for that girl who found the man who was shot. She’s probably traumatized. I hope she was able to have help to deal with the traumatic experience she went through
"if you set off to a location with the intention of finding a stray cat, then you'll be more hypervigilant on finding one. and if you do? then, well, this is why" me: *goes out to the middle of a forest to find a working ps5*
Why is it that whenever someone wants to test the app they always go for something dark like death? Why can’t they start with a simple intention like “a good hamburger”? Like think about it. Instead of stumbling upon an ambulance or crime scene, you find a small local restaurant that has the best triple-decker bacon cheeseburger you’ve ever had in your life.
This video did something odd, you guys gave me nostalgia for night shift. Seeing you all out at 2am, abandoned parking lot, kings of the world, it brought me back. I did night shift for four years on and off I'd say, and other than the fact that a ton of my coworkers were absolutely toxic, I had a fantastic time.
Can confirm, used the app a couple of times and it only led me to other people's back yards or to the middle of wheat/corn/etc fields. Just my luck I guess lmao
@@Hhhologram lmao i've heard believers in the theory that Randonautica is evil say that there must be something buried there or someone was murdered there, you just don't know it. They're spooking themselves out by creating stories to innocent things lol
And the experience doesn't even have to be interesting, just the way the experience was conveyed. Like the clip of the two guys that were sent to an abandoned mining town, nothing really out of the ordinary there. Their interpretation of the experience I'm sure is what people found interesting due to the stories surrounding the app.
I’m very sure the “ritualistic site” is just a meditation labyrinth. The purpose of that site is to walk along the lines and meditate at the same time. By the time you make it to the center you’re supposed to be calm and at peace, and it makes more sense when you watch the video and see a “stay calm” keychain in the center. You can see a lot of these labyrinths in Catholic Churches and are very common. Nothing dark about it!
Dylan The greaser yeah I think that much is apparent. But as someone who practices witchcraft I don’t want there to be misinformation about the practice, so I wanted to clear up what that really was
have some likes and a reply to bump you up as well. That meditation labyrinth is completely harmless and quite positive. If some people feel they can leave something in the middle as well, an actual object and not just a weighty thought, then so be it.
Nightwind292 exactly! There’s nothing bad going on in that site, I think ppl might be spooked bc it’s smthing they just don’t know abt which is understandable. That’s why I wanted to explain and hopefully make things more clear for those who don’t know what that place was.
I mean, if you send enough people out into the world where people don’t normally go wondering around, someone is bound to find something eventually. The world didn’t just start to be shitty, it always was.
The "birds nest" one is just a walking labyrinth. It looks like people have put some meaningful/inspirational things in the center. Not voodoo or witchcraft, it's for mindfulness and being in nature, calming yourself ect
@Elite Soulfly Buddhists and Catholics create labyrinths as well as people who simply practice meditation. Voodoo practitioners aren't known for this. They either practice on their own in their homes, open shops where people purchase their services or products, or they meet and pay homage to the Loa.
Originally, they were used for meditative prayer by Catholic monks. You trace the path while praying the decades of the rosary or some other form of meditative prayer. Basically, it's a means of occupying your body with a menial task to free up your mind to more contemplative prayer. Don't know why it's in the middle of nowhere allegedly though, but seems like just another case of something mundane but unfamiliar freaking people out.
The pure feeling of friendship between these 3 lads made me genuinely smile. It felt like something at the end of a movie about friendship and discovery, made me smile
probably fake, it's already her cat she just put it there, and I've never seen strays so friendly, stray cats would run away the moment they feel or see a human around, this one was walking towards her.
I was thinking the same, it's a shame they didn't mention where it was. If I wasn't a total coward I'd wanna see what's going in there. When he looks under the building and saw that face peek up at him that was unsettling as hell. Something real strange is going on there.
@@jojorooski I live in Arizona, it's practically normal for the small ghost towns like Bisbee, Jerome, and Tombstone spook up the area more for tourism.
i appreciate that Nexpo doesn't bullshit or fake stuff to make things "interesting". if nothing happens, he'll just say so and be honest. i appreciate his genuineness in his investigations
You never did revisit the first story of the suitcase discovered in Seattle. You mentioned the two victims, but have not covered the updates since. Documents filed in King County Superior Court alleged that Michael Lee Dudley, 62, fatally shot Jessica Lewis, 35, and Austin Wenner, 27, in the room they were renting in a house he owned in Burien. Dudley reportedly admitted to police that he had argued with them about unpaid rent. He was found guilty for the killings. This happened pretty close to where I lived at the time and it was upsetting how it was being spread online with people just forgetting about it, so it would be nice for the mentioned follow-up! Thank you for all the wonderful work you do and the videos you publish.
The “big birds nest” is something I learned at a nunnery, so basically it’s a really weird shaped maze that takes the walker through odd turns and stuff and gives the person clarity and time to pray.
Its a labyrinth enclosed in like a dry stacked wood fence that's probably supposed to be a bit more like a hurdle woven fence - but yes when these are made the general intention is to have a meditative walk around the path.
Oh! I've seen one of these made of stone in the San Juans out front of a church. I didn't recognize the stone and wood structure as the same thing, but it's very beautiful. It feels like a peaceful spot and it's amazing to see the results of the handiwork of other humans left behind in a quiet place like that.
My randonautica experience: nothing major, but still surprisingly on point. My friend and I set out intention as "Tim," which is an inside joke between us, and didn't expect to find anything. When we got to the location, it was a church. The church had one of those electronic signs that would change text every 10 seconds or so. It just so happened that at that exact moment, the text on the sign had a passage from II Timothy. Tim. It was such perfect timing, we watched the sign and it had 10 messages it would cycle through. The fact that we stopped on that exact one at that exact time was wild.
the suitcase was just laying there, someone was bound to see it. It would be dumb for them to go try to kill the people who found the suitcase and give more evidence about them.
@@Coldness.1308 its also possible that a true psychopath wouldn't have bothered to put them in a suitcase to begin with. But we'll never know until they're caught.
I remember doing this with my little brother during lockdown, when I was like 15? We walked around for a bit and ended up at this pond surrounded by overgrowth at sunset. We looked up this flight of stairs that was next to us and saw this massive deer, just staring. We got incredibly close to it and it didn’t move, until the last possible moment when it dashed away. It was a beautiful little moment, glad that I tried it when I did.
If you send a million people to random locations, chances are pretty high one of them is going to find something weird. Pokemon Go players also found some weird stuff
This video inspired me to download the app myself, and see if it would lead me to any weird-ass locations. Unfortunately, I basically live in Farmville, so I ended up in a field full of potatoes. I found many of them, as you might expect. Shocked and disturbed, will never recover from this.
"The app asked us to set an intention for what we wanted to find..." "Oh they're probably just going to do something simple like ice cream to test it out-" "We chose death."
@Ein Antonius As someone who saw the video when it originally went up, she did it as a joke not realizing that would happen. The guy actually lived though and she and her friend confirmed it. It turned out really good in the end thankfully.
7:51 this tiktok isn't witchcraft or anything like that ... it's a recovery or meditation path , probably made by a rehab program or something along those lines. The "random" things in the middle are mementos from all the people that have completed it. You can put a small object that represents your past life or struggles and when you complete walking along the created winding pathway, it is supposed to symbolize moving forward and leaving bad things behind. I've walked 2 of them from rehab places years ago. They're calming. 🤷♀️💕
Randonautica is not what you're describing. Visit their app page on TikTok for a better explanation. These are random points. Actually this video explains it at 11:52
Me reading this at 10:11 (111) and seeing 123 likes (I've been seeing 123, 234, etc in variations) before discovering randonautica today, this is definitely confirmation.....👁👄👁ah yes, and so it continues.
I agree with your confirmation bias conclusion. But, on the suitcase one: so this app sends people off to remote, obscure places, correct? And where would you hide a body? And with thousands of people using it - yeah, something like this happening was practically inevitable.
To add on to that, this app caused a bunch of people to go to random places where they usually wouldn't go, so the chances of finding something scary eventually increased.
The kitten one was weird. Yes, they were out in the country, but it's not like they were wandering around calling, "here, kitty". If it really happened as they said, with the kitten coming down the road as they were turned away from the gate, I don't see how confirmation bias explains that one.
Tested it in northern New Mexico. Literally just kept sending me to federal locations that if breached by trespassers would result in a felony. Definitely made me think of old Tom Waits, Lol. “What’s he building in there?”
The app has about 5mil downloads on android. Well if you send 5mil people in random directions and random locations you're bound to find some strange things eventually. If a serial killer hid a body somewhere where he knows nobody goes, and Now that behavior is altered in the sense that people now start rocking up at places where people did not usually go, then statistically his reasoning is null and void. So he just hid a body where it is easy to find. Some of this stuff is coincidental, but mostly it's because if you break a pattern you are bound to shake some things loose
Tru Ter: are u really suggesting that if 5 million people all started walking for a few minutes in random directions that it's statistically probable for some of them to come across a dead body? A murdered body to be more precise. Because that is definitely not accurate. The overwhelming majority of people go their entire lives without stumbling onto a murdered corpse. Those 5 million people could walk in a random direction for their entire lives and it would still be extremely unusual for one of them to find a corpse in a suitcase along their path.
@@devgru1079 No, other way around. I'm saying that if a murderer hid a body where he knows nobody goes, but done so poorly (in other words; if you walk past it, it's noticeable). Generally since he is familiar with the area and knows nobody goes there, it would have been safe to leave the body there. But if 5 million people decided to break pattern and go explore "non-logical" places, there is a much higher probability of someone stumbling across the crime scene. Same goes for other things like missing items and such.
I played this once but I didn’t want to go where it was sending me. It wanted me to go to where the plane crashed many years ago. I would’ve had to walk through the bushes to get there, it was summer time and there’s always bear sightings in that area too. I almost gave in and checked it out but I got too scared. 😮
My guess is that people at this point aren't used to just stopping and really paying attention to what's around them. This app is simply making them do just that. Actually taking a good look around. they're finding things that they normally just wouldn't see. But they've been there. Take the suitcase for example. Normally everyone would just walk or drive by. But the suitcase would be there nonetheless.
This and Nexpo even said that you’re mindset is focused on finding whatever you put into the app. The cat one is ridiculous because I know there are at least 10 cats on my street but some people just really take no notice
Yes, absolutely. I always do look around and am perceptive around my surroundings, and other people act as if it was the strangest things to notice little details around you. Most people are really blinded to whats around them.
In a strange way, them coming across the suitcase, as traumatic as it was, allowed the investigation to begin, making closure for the families of the victims to occur that much faster.
i downloaded the app, set my intention to "im too lazy to walk anywhere", and the coordinates lead to the local DMV. guess the app wants me to get my license
I had the opposite thing happen. I was to high to drive and my intention was for cool within walking distance. I tried 3 times and each time it tried to get me to drive.
The only time I tried it I set my intention on "something cool" if I remember correctly and it led me to a football field where I walked around for a while but when I looked to the sky I saw the coolest looking clouds I have ever seen. The clouds looked like waves and filled the whole sky, I later showed pics to my dad and he told me its an actual phenomenon that can happen to clouds sometimes but I cant recall what its called.
The other day I almost died of laughter as a crack hobo walked past me down the middle of the road with a nerf gun and a suspicious looking bag while screaming Mary had a little lamb at the top of his lungs, while some lady was walking down the road after him screaming about money he owed her. I live in West Virginia so.
@@thegrandnil764 WV is that bad? Only time I've seen a surplus of crack hobos is LA. Saw junkies shooting up on the sidewalks at 3pm, dudes doing coke off hotdog stands. The works.
The “birds nest” thing isn’t weird. I’ve been to one pretty similar in a park. It might actually be the one in the video. It’s a man made maze. You’re supposed to walk down the paths to find the center then you leave something in the middle when you’re done. That explains all the random things left there. The town the guys went to with the mannequins is a place called Cowboy Town. I thought it was odd that the mannequin they showed seemed to be dressed in western clothing and the town seemed to look pretty old so all I did was search western abandoned town mannequins and it popped up. I’m pretty sure after that they just drove to a hiking area in the mountains. The “abandoned cars with no one around” obviously is just people parked on the side of the rode to bike or walk a trail. A street being too narrow to turn around when driving to places like that is pretty common. The other three seemed legit but with 5 million people using an app some weird or scary encounters are bound to happen. Also some of these weren’t exact points given. The people exploring walked around looking for strange things that are often no where near the initial point.
One time i was hanging out with 2 of my friends at his house and we decided to try it and it literally took us to his front yard. Our intention was paranormal
What I really like about you Is youre open about your remorse for the people who die in your videos, it's really nice to see that you don't just talk deaths for clicks, you're one of the more genuine people on this website and I appreciate you
@@Evanz111 no, confirmation bias means that you are more likely to look for the results you want. This is more akin to survivorship bias: only looking at data that "survived" (or TikToks that yielded interest results, in this case).
Hexed Decimals Isn’t it more about only paying attention to the positive results, and neglecting to realise all of the negative ones, no matter how often they’ve occurred?
I tried randonautica. Didn't even get to look at the points they gave me. I live right by a coast line and all the points were way out on the water lol
I love how the take away from the girl seeing someone shot is "Do not use Randonautica". How about....um... "Don't set your intention as 'Death'", maybe?
Also, a lot of people who live in rural areas leave trash in their yards (like old cars, broken furniture, worn out mattresses, etc.) because there's no inexpensive or convenient way to get it hauled away and no place to take it yourself.
“Hi..Hi-king... TF is hiking? You mean people go out walking around just to look at, what, the world? And they even will traverse ground that isn’t flat, like mountains and shit? That’s insane.”
So the video is just people realizing that if you go out into the world, especially to places you wouldn’t usually go or at times you wouldn’t usually go you see stuff. Revolutionary.
Especially when the app wants to take you to places where nobody goes, which also happens to be the place where you want to hide bodies, or have a cult or something.
Randonautica has definitely been an intriguing app for a lot of people. I haven't tried it out myself yet, but I really do believe the creepy experiences are just correlation and not causation. Coincidences can be really freaky, but they really are just that. And it can be a lot of fun to scare yourself in general sometimes too lol. Yes, the app should be safe. But like he said, bring someone with you when you use it.
@@kenhollis6197 exactly lmao. I'm from Iceland, and alot of the scenery here is kinda spooky looking, so I'd love to see American teenagers walking around here, they'd see so much 'witchcraft' 👀
Lmao! My first thought was "it looks like an art exhibition or something." There was a guy who had an exhibition set up in Salem, MA a few years ago where he built these big weird structures out of twigs. They were like little houses you could walk through. That was my first thought when I saw the "witchcraft nest."
Some bored artist-wannabe hipsters: "hey lemme arrange some rocks or some shit on this ground. That'll be lit lol." Teenagers: "This is the most traumatic experience I've ever had in my 16 years of corporeal existence in this universe."
Honestly, I feel like Randonautica does what it is intended to do: feeding you random coordinates. NothIng more. But then the law of big numbers kicks in combined with a huge viral potential of intentional "creepy" vibe that app tries so hard to give. To put it simple, when thousands upon thousands of users are exploring random spots, even a slightest possibility of finding something that is really spooky can actually occur. One real occasion is more than enough (like that suitcase). Then the audience hungry for viral sensations will do the rest of the job.
@Ristar85 more like whats the odds of hundreds of people walking over that same spot every day and not noticing the suitcase, when you put in a location and you get there youre gonna look around and notice what was in plain sight to everyone else who walked past
@Ristar85 And how would an algorithm know the location of human remains? or someone who had been shot? Because if this algorithm somehow has the magical ability to send you to crime scenes then I'm sure the police would absolutely love to use it. But for real, it cannot know these things as it is literally a computer with one goal and that is to send you to a random accessible location within a certain radius from you. That is all.
![Disturbing Things from Around the Internet [Vol. 14]](/img/n.gif)
what's 9+10
18
21
69
pretty sure it's 17
Uhhhhh i think its a carrot
I tried this with the intention of money. It didn’t bring me to anywhere significant but I found a nickel on the way there, so I see this as an absolute win.
I love ur pfp
punpun
Everybody used to bite nickel now everybody's doing bitcoin!
@@poison8059 We don’t got nothing in common
@@soupisdelicous Eyyyy. That song
“I went to the Randounautica location and there were three guys jumping up and down chanting ‘memories’, I think they might be part of a cult”
They were actually the randonautica destination. There is a creepy dude studying fucking fuel pipes then some random dudes jumping in circle lol. I guess thats the apps experience. Depends on whos pov are you looking from lol
@@P-Bass_Pete That's some good wifi you got down in the sewer bro!
Just me and the boys playing in the woods
@@elkoraki779 the wood?
T H E W O O D
You set your intention as "cults" and found an Anytime Fitness.
I'd say that's a success.
I was thinking the same thing.
Glad I’m not the only one
I was thinking the same
Me to.
@Under Bridge lmao what
I used this app once and set the intention as happiness, took me to a bridge I'd always visit before and at first nothing really happened, then I heard some scurrying, looked under a bridge and this whole family of groundhogs peeked at me from under it, I was happy
such a wholesome comment aww
Bs
Yeah what a great made up story thank you.
@@JeffRB animals exist.
@@okie3924 no way f.r. I take it back then
The couple in the suitcases had a dispute over rent money with the landlord and he shot them. He was arrested back in August on a $5,000,000 bail. I didn’t know if anyone wanted to know but here you go
i wanna know thx
Damn, i live in the area but never heard the conclusion, thats fucked
So sad.
Fucking landlords...
So with that being said the question still lies how did these stranger kids get the location?
I know in this video to narrator went on a long tangent that he said he was kidding about, BUT there has to be some truth to it.. I am curious what privacy rights and accessibility to the app you agree to to use. Simply clicking yes without reading does get risky.
It would make sense if the landlords phone tapped into sound clips, location, etc and some how (and thats a big somehow as Im not too tech savvy) the coordinates he was at linked their phone to that spot..
That probably doesn't make sense reading it now, but still some how some way the phones themselves surely tied up some how...? I guess we'll never know...
Randonautica be like "I know a place" and then take you to literally nowhere
Exactly
The only interesting trip I went on using the app was when it took my friends and I to a dirt road in the middle of nowhere. We drove down it and saw a patch of grass and dirt thrown onto the gravel and we stopped to check it out. I was the only one wearing jeans so I hopped over the ditch that had a pile of rocks on the side of it. I get to the rocks and found a piece of a rock with half of a first and last name carved on it, it was a different color than the other rocks. We eventually went back another day out of curiosity to see if we could find the other pieces to the rock. We found two more that fit with the first. I have the rocks piled up in the corner of my room for memorys lol
underrated comment
I explored the app and got coordinates that lead into the woods by a trailer home, I live in a small town so I was like no I'm going to get shot by some old dude with a rifle so I uninstalled the app and never did anything with it.
Billi Boyer was the patch of grass connected to the ground? Because apparently small patches of grass with nothing else around could be indicators of a dead body fertilizing a small part of the ground. Could also just be a random patch of grass tho :p
I’d like people to recall the plethora of incidents occurring just a few years ago due to Pokemon Go. There was nothing strange or magical about it, but when thousands of people scamper about indiscriminately, some of them are going to run into trouble. It’s more of a matter of statistic probability.
EXACTLY
I Never Got To Run Into A Dead Body. ._.
Except for the fact that most the stories and videos of people "stumbling" across things while playing Pokemon go were found to be fake or staged. There actually wasn't many true stories of people finding things. But there were lots of legit muggings and snatchings
me and my friend did “water” it brought us to a pond parking lot in the middle of a city downtown. we did black silverado and it brought us to a parking lot with only a black silverado. we did food and it brought us to the middle of my college parking lot that was completely empty except a takeout box with food. idk we didn’t play many times and it was really accurate when we did it. you have to FULLY believe what you want to be there will be
Go to random places mmmmmmmm WHAT FRICKING BRAIN LIT THOUGHT THAT THIS WAS A GOOD IDEA tic tocers will do everything to get clout
Someone else probably drove by at 22:45 looking for Satanism and saw 3 dudes locking arms, dancing in a circle and freaked out thinking they stumbled across some weird ritual.
Hahahahah perhaps
That was so funny. Thanks for the laugh ;) :)
OH NOES, THE INFAMOUS THREESOME HUG OF THE DEVIL!
Lol
Home is where you make it
The "creepy birds nest" is actually a Chinese labyrinth. You walk through the pattern and then leave something in the middle... a wish or hope, something to remember someone you lost, etc. Not creepy. Not a nest.
@@LaraUAE Right? I lost one of my bestest friends back in 2004 and his favorite place to go was a Chinese labyrinth... and its where I go if I wanna be closer to him. 💙😊
Wow
I mean, still creepy
that's really beautiful :)
I know this isn’t an original comment or anything, but this is so cool/sweet!
That ending is the scariest thing about this video. There's nothing creepier than an empty Walmart parking lot late at night, some urban legends say that if you stand in the center of a Walmart parking lot at 12AM and stare into the darkness behind the store, you'll hear the sound of crack being smoked and you may even see the flame of a lighter in the distance.
And if you think hard enough you may just be able to make out the smell of weed in the distance
I peed my pants. Anyone want some.
@@imayormaynothaveshoeson7376 scrumptious
Bruh
Bradley Johnston ah you made me chuckle
In a nutshell, if you send enough people into enough random locations, they're going to eventually find some weird and terrible things.
Yep
I find it extremely worrying how little the number of people is who realise this.
ʕ•ᴥ•ʔﾉ♡
@@user_2793 ʕ•ᴥ•ʔﾉ♡
@@jamiehall-hanlon3104 ʕ•ᴥ•ʔﾉ♡
While that murder suitcase thing is deeply disturbing and terrifying, at least them finding it led to some families getting closure. Imagine how sad it would be not even even know what exactly happened to your loved one because they just disappeared with no explanation. Hoping the killer(s) get caught and punished.
Amen.
@@redwoodrebelgirl3010what does “amen” mean?
@@koalaplays8855they agree
They caught who did it. Jessica Lewis and Austin Wenner were murdered by their landlord.
@@alphooey that’s strange I’ve never heard that
The app sends you to places off to the side, off the beaten path. Paths you'd never cross normally. Areas you haven't seen.
In other words, the perfect places to hide a body.
My thoughts exactly.
You got me there
So Anytime Fitness is a perfect place to hide a body?
On the other hand it might also send six or seven other groups of murderers desperate for a convenient body-dumping spot there. That'd be funny. Just, like, a bunch of dudes with bloody trash bags doing coin tosses to decide who gets to use this particular dumpster as a dumping site.
Thanks for the info General Kenobi
Honestly, what it reminds me of is back when Pokemon GO came out, there were stories of people finding dead bodies as well, of stumbling across a lot of weird stuff. I think it's just that when you get a large amount of people going to places they normally wouldn't go, especially random places, there's going to be a certain number of them that find creepy stuff. And dead bodies, apparently.
I would agree but the thing for me is just that it sets the destination exactly on what these people are finding, I want to try it but I'm not understanding the app. I think there's something weird about it but I have no explanation
@@brendanprunier9203 still think its the same as i believe the app just put a random coordinate that not pointing to a place where people usually go like the mall. Go to enough out of places you are bound to find something as this is where people hide stuff and do stuff you do not want public to see
dude your literally the first person ive seen say this. I keep saying this to ppl lol. its just probability. if you have a shitton of people going around, looking for something weird, they're gonna find something weird. Thats just how it works.
Yep. And people usually don't actually sit down and think things through and research. Obviously out of the thousands of people who used the app, some creepy stuff was found. I know some of it seems so "beyond coincidence" until you realize you just don't see or hear about the literal thousands of other people who used it and found nothing weird at all. We forget about those 20,000 times and focus on the few stories online where something creepy was found. I had a guy fight with me that EVERY ONE who used it found a dead body. He seriously believed that...
not to mention that the people who don't find anything usually don't say anything, so it makes it look way more common than it is.
“We didn’t find cults, death, or satan ... it was just ordinary”
Why does he sound so sad about that? Man if I found any of that I’m moving countries.
cant relate lol
I got some bad news for you...that stuff is in every country. Well, except for Satan. He's currently spending his infernal eternity as president of Russia.
PeanutButterZombie00 At least he got swole and has his own music track
PeanutButterZombie00 Satan our here riding bears and shit
Ordinary is boring
The "creepy birds nest" thing was just a serenity walk path. You are meant to pray or walk n meditate, so to speak. They are quite calming. Why it was surrounded by sticks, not sure, but the rocks were offerings of thanks. I have a nice one in my town by a church and veteran cemetery.
i’ve seen horse trails that looks similar to it as well, to have a contained space to ride in horses to get used to feeling before a hike or just to rest
It was a labyrinth. How people can research the unknown and not know a labyrinth shows they aren't doing research.
@@thurayya8905 a labyrinth is used symbolically...walking meditation, site of rituals, ceremony and other stuff. But what kind of rituals and ceremonies?
It doesn't even remotely look liek a birds nest tbh
The most disturbing part of this video was in that intro the Iran strike and the Australian fires seem like centuries ago
Bruh same i feel old af
I honestly thought the bushfires were last year.
And it feels like yesterday was a year ago
A baby born in January is a grizzled old man now.
Godzillafan9000 “but i dont wanna let anybody know”
Damn, y'all... "Death?" "Satanism?" How come nobody ever searches for "Gainful Employment" or "Lifelong Love?" Sheesh.
Where’s the fun in that?😂
Gainful Employment... Sucks having no income in these trying times. Currently signing up for the military service since I can't apply elsewhere. Also been mulling to take that route since graduating college.
or "ENDLESS REAL MONEY"
@@alwayscurious3357 are... are you trying to recruit us..?
@@TheZerr96 Well, if you have graduated from college with a technical course. You got better chances in the service they say...
Coolest thing I found on a Randomnautica adventure was that there is a "Butt Road" in my city
Did you go down the "butt" road? Deep into the "butt" via road? Heehhee..
i found “Boner Cemetery” right by “Woody Road”. It had a KKK grave in it.
Pretty cool ngl
There’s a Flushing Ave in mine
@@ALL_that_ENDS I went down Butt Road, but it smelled terrible on that street
This reminds me of geocaching because it takes you places you never would have gone before. It gets you out of the house and gives you an opportunity to explore. Everything you encounter was there before, but you never take the time to notice it.
your name had me fucked up for a min with the 5y ago part lmao
omg i used to do geocaching
Lol there was a cache right outside my dentist's office. It had TONS of atickers inside and a little notebook to put your name in. It was pretty cool. I wish I could go geocaching more often, but I don't have anyone to go with, and I get scared alone
I love geocaching!!
Randonautica just gives me the coordinates to my bedroom.
Well, where else do you think your sleep paralysis demon lives?
@@Dr170 you just gave him "sleepless nights", are you proud of it now?
@@Dr170 Under my bed
Sounds kind of like the title to an r/nosleep story
What intention do you put in? Virgin palace? Lmao (this is a joke)
I laughed so hard when he disliked the video of calling baby boss at 3 a.m.
My man got a PHAT dislike from lord nexpo, feels bad man
Perfect.
@@AxxLAfriku no
IF I SPIN THIS FIDGET SPINNER
ON MY NOSE
FOR THREE SECONDS
THEN YOU GUYS HAVE TO SMASH THE LIKE BUTTON
it's etched into my memory. N&A has ruined me
@@AxxLAfriku HAHA YES!
i'mn 12 minutes in so if he says this, sorry for repeating:
The random mannequins in that abandoned town is something older folks use to scare people away. My grandpa owns 156 acres in Montana and on his property is an abandoned mining town from 200 years ago. He goes to store closings and buys those mannequins and places them all around the place. Dressed up in weird customers and in weird places. He also build an alter in the middle of his woods that looks creepy as fuck but is just some random woodworking.
He does it because he likes scaring people and he knows if someone takes a wrong turn, they will be in his area
fair point
But house of wax
Your grandpa is amazing
Free Utube He is a bad ass dude.
Doesn’t this work against him? If there was an abandoned mining town inhabited by a cult near my city, I would definitely check it out.
It’s crazy how it’s already been 2 years since this was a trend. I saw my fair share of creepy shit while using this app but man time flies
nearly 3 now
I’ve tried using Randonautica before but it keeps wanting me to break in to the military base near me.
Looks like the app wants you to raid it for answers about Area 51.
(This is a pretty trendy dead meme so stab me with insults and dislikes if you want)
@@akibutnotanalt6173 why did you write this
same here! or airports, it's obsessed with airports
Do it.
hahahah
Imagine setting your intention to “Demons” and the app’s random location it sends you is the closet right next to you.
*Honey! we're moving out*
@@cyberbxarb you hear the closet go, in your spouse's voice: *hoooookaaay, honey*
😂😂😂
Happen to next to it 😳
dif you set the intention to "Sex" will it find hot horny singles in your area?
'maybe the true randonautica was the friends we made along the way'
*he said the line*
Sounds like an alpharad joke
@Jasper drawn homestuck style whoa how is this font unlockable
Dude, watching this in 2024, seeing those clips from 2020 is like watching a movie where the world is ending. Like you could actually see that in a movie
2020 was orchestrated to get rid of the orange man only to have the orange man about to come back anyway, lol.
fr
For real i forgot what 2020 was like for a sec
@@Feezee223Fr it’s kind of sad when I try to think back on what it was like you know
I’m crying because Nexpo didn’t say “I love you all, goodnight”
bro that’s what I’m sayin
@nexpo wtf bro??
Im unsubcribing now
Impostor
Zac Cox bro i think its just a joke chill out lol
Your 1st location was a total success. There were dead leaves everywhere.
Dear god
*_no_*
Also that rubber band was clear satanic symbolism in the second location and the Valero company is tied to a cult where the members eat babies and replace their blood with oil so the app is 100% manipulating the locations
The second location might also be accurate. There was a partial leviathan cross on the ground. He doesn't understand that this app can't be a means to manipulate the world. If there's no satanism in reach, you get the next best thing. If there's no buried dead body in reach, quantum physics can't magically create one from think air. I'd be careful what I wish for. The physics principle behind doesn't specify that the location contains the wish. It only implies that if you go there, you'll eventually find what you are anticipating. Not what you are wishing but what you are anticipating. What your gut feeling tells you. So even if you try to hold your wish very present in your mind, it can't change what your gut tells you. If your gut tells you that you won't find anything, you won't. The consciousness isn't able to overrule this.
I think the teens from the first video were also anticipating this because their first guess were human remains. Many things smell bad, it could have been expired animal-based food. Many people travel with food. It wasn't their first guess though. Did they even look inside before calling the cops?
Imagine hiding a body and an app randomly sends people to that location...wonder what the actual odds of that are...crazy. Hope they catch the killer soon.
Its fait
@@rochev9620 hahha fait
@@rochev9620 F A I T
Killer got cucked by RNJesus
@@rochev9620haha fait
i remember trying randonautica a year or so ago. i set my intention as 'future' and it lead me to a prison, so that was nice.
Do u think your gonna go to prison lol
Have you gona to Prison yet?😊
@@Badgerinary can confirm I'm not in prison yet. but there's always 2025! :p
My boyfriend set his intention to "finding something lost" and we stumbled upon the cutest litter of kittens and their friendly mommy. They had collars and seemed well taken care of, so definitely not lost, but still made our day :D
They like their new home?
":D"
Yes this is what I would do! Or something that needs help.
Aww
@Christopher Zigler you think about it
I like how he didn’t taint the Nexpo vibe by adding the “checkkkkk” and the end of the description.
I was almost hoping he would tho
I see you are also a man of culture
My best friend is rich checkkkkk 😖
If it tries to find places that people are statistically unlikely to visit, then of course you're also going to find proportionally more stuff that people are trying to hide, like bodies or weird crap that they did. But it's not like every unturned stone has a mystery underneath.
I mean, considering how many times this app has been used and random coordinates were "generated", at least one time it would be leading to a strange place
That’s a very good point
@@henrikino this. It's just a trend that blew up, and since it blew up, tons of people did this. And you can't expect to go to, for example, 10 000 locations and not find anything weird. The suitcase was a pretty unlikely coincidence, but the other ones - not so much. Especially with the stray cat. There are lots and lots of stray cats, so finding one is likely if you think about it. I'm glad Nexpo talked about confirmation bias because a ton of people don't realize it's a thing.
Me and my Dad use to do this kind of stuff when I was a teenager, pick a random spot on the map and start driving towards it, then drive down any odd looking roads and see what you find. We found all kinds of strange stuff, especially as you get away from areas that anyone other than locals have any business being.
Some unturned stones have cool bugs though
I honestly feel bad for teens, like literal children are coming across something genuinely traumatizing. I feel horrible for that girl who found the man who was shot. She’s probably traumatized. I hope she was able to have help to deal with the traumatic experience she went through
Really? I don't the fuck was she expecting when she typed in death fake or not you just asking for it at that point
Real ones live with the pain
@@bullhuss ok dankmemer pfp
@@aHolyGhost excuse me
@@bullhuss excuse you what
People using Randonautica: Find a dead body
Nexpo: *We've got to try this*
Imagine using Randonautica in Japan
Oh dear
@@LM-ix7pk bruh that suicide forest or whatever I'm sorry if I'm uncultured
@@LM-ix7pk nope 😂
I did it and it took me to a random gravel road it was terrifying
"if you set off to a location with the intention of finding a stray cat, then you'll be more hypervigilant on finding one. and if you do? then, well, this is why"
me: *goes out to the middle of a forest to find a working ps5*
Did you find a box containing a ps5 in the woods
@@plugshirt1684 no, i found something better: a kfconsole!
@@jockeyfield1954 this is great news you got the single greatest console to ever exist
@@plugshirt1684 indeed
The scary results would be you just finding a win me copy
Why is it that whenever someone wants to test the app they always go for something dark like death? Why can’t they start with a simple intention like “a good hamburger”?
Like think about it. Instead of stumbling upon an ambulance or crime scene, you find a small local restaurant that has the best triple-decker bacon cheeseburger you’ve ever had in your life.
That's death by clogged arteries....so...same?
What about love
jbl0228 shut up
I remember watching this one tiktok where the girls put in memories and they ended up finding some pretty cool polaroids
good idea. if someone does that and titles the video right they would get millions of views and some good food.
This video did something odd, you guys gave me nostalgia for night shift. Seeing you all out at 2am, abandoned parking lot, kings of the world, it brought me back. I did night shift for four years on and off I'd say, and other than the fact that a ton of my coworkers were absolutely toxic, I had a fantastic time.
Also there is survivorship bias: the 'intersting' finds go viral, the boring ones fizzle out.
Can confirm, used the app a couple of times and it only led me to other people's back yards or to the middle of wheat/corn/etc fields. Just my luck I guess lmao
@@Hhhologram lmao i've heard believers in the theory that Randonautica is evil say that there must be something buried there or someone was murdered there, you just don't know it. They're spooking themselves out by creating stories to innocent things lol
And the experience doesn't even have to be interesting, just the way the experience was conveyed. Like the clip of the two guys that were sent to an abandoned mining town, nothing really out of the ordinary there. Their interpretation of the experience I'm sure is what people found interesting due to the stories surrounding the app.
That’s how everything is though. Lol. Boring doesn’t go viral
Plus if nothing interesting happened on your trip, you might not even bother posting about it at all.
I’m very sure the “ritualistic site” is just a meditation labyrinth. The purpose of that site is to walk along the lines and meditate at the same time. By the time you make it to the center you’re supposed to be calm and at peace, and it makes more sense when you watch the video and see a “stay calm” keychain in the center. You can see a lot of these labyrinths in Catholic Churches and are very common. Nothing dark about it!
The whole thing is made by tiktokers, for tiktokers. Basically, its all fake and meant to get people popular on tiktok
Dylan The greaser yeah I think that much is apparent. But as someone who practices witchcraft I don’t want there to be misinformation about the practice, so I wanted to clear up what that really was
have some likes and a reply to bump you up as well. That meditation labyrinth is completely harmless and quite positive. If some people feel they can leave something in the middle as well, an actual object and not just a weighty thought, then so be it.
Nightwind292 exactly! There’s nothing bad going on in that site, I think ppl might be spooked bc it’s smthing they just don’t know abt which is understandable. That’s why I wanted to explain and hopefully make things more clear for those who don’t know what that place was.
*nods* and why as somebody who's used a few of those sites... and kinda wish I had the ability to make one of my own... felt you needed a boost.
Me: Set intention for hot local singles
* drives to a field in the middle of nowhere *
* looks around *
Me: I must be the hot local single!
I like that
Takes you to the nearest retirement home 😂😂
Lol🤣😂😂
@@srrr72 broooo wtf im dead ☠☠😂😂
Ok this was actually funny
I mean, if you send enough people out into the world where people don’t normally go wondering around, someone is bound to find something eventually. The world didn’t just start to be shitty, it always was.
The "birds nest" one is just a walking labyrinth. It looks like people have put some meaningful/inspirational things in the center. Not voodoo or witchcraft, it's for mindfulness and being in nature, calming yourself ect
in her comments she said she walked the whole labrynth without stepping off until she got to the end so she unintentionally did it right too haha
yep, came here to add the same comment
Lol right
@Elite Soulfly Buddhists and Catholics create labyrinths as well as people who simply practice meditation. Voodoo practitioners aren't known for this. They either practice on their own in their homes, open shops where people purchase their services or products, or they meet and pay homage to the Loa.
Originally, they were used for meditative prayer by Catholic monks. You trace the path while praying the decades of the rosary or some other form of meditative prayer. Basically, it's a means of occupying your body with a menial task to free up your mind to more contemplative prayer. Don't know why it's in the middle of nowhere allegedly though, but seems like just another case of something mundane but unfamiliar freaking people out.
Tiktokers: "DON'T GO RANDONAUTING, IT'S AN APP FOR SERIAL KILLERS!"
Me: *Ferb, I know what we're gonna do today*
Arent you too young to be randonauting?
@@nubbe8986 Yes, yes I am
Haha lol
My name is Kira Yoshikage
@@stefanbalan5513 You're name is Stefan Balan
Their group hug in the Walmart parking lot was so pure, I didn’t expect to be hit with this wholesomeness in a Nexpo video but here we are.
Seriously! These crazy kids are adorably wholesome lmao
The pure feeling of friendship between these 3 lads made me genuinely smile. It felt like something at the end of a movie about friendship and discovery, made me smile
Same. 2020 continues to confound and surprise, eh?
oh no. 666 likes
From double homicide to wholesome bros hugging
If you want to see weird, disturbing and terrifying read the agreement to terms and conditions of the Randonautica app!!!!
"but then i heard of this app called randonautica and i decided we have to do that because i really want a kitten" how does that make any sense
I thought the same thing 🤣
Its because to use the app you're supposed to focus on an intended outcome and it will bring you there. Allegedly.
@Its me or whatever ikr lol, just search for kitties and you'll find one
probably fake, it's already her cat she just put it there, and I've never seen strays so friendly, stray cats would run away the moment they feel or see a human around, this one was walking towards her.
@Its me or whatever that's actually nice, cats over here go crazy if you get close to them.
"Intention: Death" That must be easy. In every city, there are many places/neighborhoods you can go if you wanna die.
You dont actually type in the intention, you just think it. So technically they would have to be reading your mind 🤷♀️
Hahahaha so true
Like the local gym
Oha Efe Aydal ne alaka
Abi bu arada seni çok seviyorum videoların beni tamamen değiştirdi ve daha radikal yaptı. Umarım içerik üretmeye devam edersin
Tiktok girl: Please do not go randonauting
Nexpo: Let’s do this, you and me
The abandoned town with the mannequins looked creepy as hell. I wish we had more info on what and where that place is
I was thinking the same, it's a shame they didn't mention where it was. If I wasn't a total coward I'd wanna see what's going in there. When he looks under the building and saw that face peek up at him that was unsettling as hell. Something real strange is going on there.
Dude what is that video I can’t even find it
Kinda reminds me of the Japan doll town
Its probably bisbee the ghost town in AZ
@@jojorooski I live in Arizona, it's practically normal for the small ghost towns like Bisbee, Jerome, and Tombstone spook up the area more for tourism.
i appreciate that Nexpo doesn't bullshit or fake stuff to make things "interesting". if nothing happens, he'll just say so and be honest. i appreciate his genuineness in his investigations
Don't make me comfort you lovingly, Nicky...
@@thatfunkyduck ????????
@@thatfunkyduck HELP ME
"So I just went randonauting. *tears."
"Poor girl, she sounds traumatised."
"We set the intention as death."
"Oh."
@@leetster6303 she said she called the cops as it happened iirc ?
@q-tip lion but like dude call your mom dad or somebody
If this whole thing is real I think she deserves it by setting her intention as death
The crying woman was 100% (over)acting in my opinion. Super annoying.
i feel no sorrow for her. you ask, you receive
set my intentions as "Jupiter". cmon boys, we finna get stupider
Jupiter St, Riverside, OH 45404 hit the road. 👍
@@theflowerhead what m8
@@hoodie972 it's an address you tard
how are we stupider if we manage to get to jupiter without dying
@@claudy8857 you have managed to make me do problem solving after 1 year
You never did revisit the first story of the suitcase discovered in Seattle. You mentioned the two victims, but have not covered the updates since. Documents filed in King County Superior Court alleged that Michael Lee Dudley, 62, fatally shot Jessica Lewis, 35, and Austin Wenner, 27, in the room they were renting in a house he owned in Burien. Dudley reportedly admitted to police that he had argued with them about unpaid rent. He was found guilty for the killings.
This happened pretty close to where I lived at the time and it was upsetting how it was being spread online with people just forgetting about it, so it would be nice for the mentioned follow-up!
Thank you for all the wonderful work you do and the videos you publish.
Thankyou for the info, I had been wondering what happened after such heavy social media posting on the case.
Rest in peace ♡
Cool bro
Nexpo doing his investigations gives dad checking the closet for monsters vibes
dude, i guffawed all over myself while reading this. But yeah, In a way he is. It's reassuring. Thanks nexpo
@@xiomarafalanex1 guffawed.
so true AND MAMA MAX JOINED HIM what a coincidence
Bro could probably find a dead body and be like "well, there was a body, damn"
The “big birds nest” is something I learned at a nunnery, so basically it’s a really weird shaped maze that takes the walker through odd turns and stuff and gives the person clarity and time to pray.
Same thing (though more agnostic) was made on my university's farm. Though it would be weird as hell to see without that prior context or any signs.
Its a labyrinth enclosed in like a dry stacked wood fence that's probably supposed to be a bit more like a hurdle woven fence - but yes when these are made the general intention is to have a meditative walk around the path.
@@anguavonubervald7539 Yeah, the "I'm scared" was super annoying
I am bewildered at how someone could say they thought it was a big bird's-nest.
Oh! I've seen one of these made of stone in the San Juans out front of a church. I didn't recognize the stone and wood structure as the same thing, but it's very beautiful. It feels like a peaceful spot and it's amazing to see the results of the handiwork of other humans left behind in a quiet place like that.
quite literally, he would've gotten away with it too if it weren't for those meddling kids!
Lol
This comment is it chief
You got a banger comment in your hands
??? this comment is trash lmao literally no relevance to anything
Only if they had a dog with them
"An app gives you random GPS coordinates a few miles from you that you go to. What could go wrong?"
*literally everything*
My randonautica experience: nothing major, but still surprisingly on point. My friend and I set out intention as "Tim," which is an inside joke between us, and didn't expect to find anything. When we got to the location, it was a church. The church had one of those electronic signs that would change text every 10 seconds or so. It just so happened that at that exact moment, the text on the sign had a passage from II Timothy. Tim. It was such perfect timing, we watched the sign and it had 10 messages it would cycle through. The fact that we stopped on that exact one at that exact time was wild.
MarkToast you know, anything can be a coincidence if you want it to be a coincidence
Santiago Jendro I’m sure it was, but it is a very precise one
MarkToast that’s the magic of it!
take all of this with a grain of salt guys. it's the internet. it thrives on likes & popular beliefs
• •••• you must be really fun at parties
isn't it a bit scary that the first video blew up, that murderer is still out there and now he knows info about the people that found the suitcase..
duuude i didn't think about that. I would be scared now if that was me lol
the suitcase was just laying there, someone was bound to see it. It would be dumb for them to go try to kill the people who found the suitcase and give more evidence about them.
True, should have kept it private
@@nvrslep303 might be a psychopath u know, wouldnt care much about getting caught could explain why they didn't make any efforts to hide the suitcase
@@Coldness.1308 its also possible that a true psychopath wouldn't have bothered to put them in a suitcase to begin with. But we'll never know until they're caught.
You three hugging and singing "memories" while jumping in circles just warmed my heart to it's fullest
Maybe they were the very cult they were looking for
@@snly226 close friends is just another way to say *cult*
I remember doing this with my little brother during lockdown, when I was like 15? We walked around for a bit and ended up at this pond surrounded by overgrowth at sunset. We looked up this flight of stairs that was next to us and saw this massive deer, just staring. We got incredibly close to it and it didn’t move, until the last possible moment when it dashed away. It was a beautiful little moment, glad that I tried it when I did.
If you send a million people to random locations, chances are pretty high one of them is going to find something weird. Pokemon Go players also found some weird stuff
Pokemon, good point, I have that, find weird shit... but I see it more as coincidence.
Bruh who thought that this was a good idea
@@koilamaoh4238 thats the point. 1000 people go out, 10 find something, those ten are broadcast, and statistically ten would always find something
Are you scared of the possibility of paranormal being real, so scared that you look for any stupid excuse to explain it? That's lame...
@@saky29 not a stupid excuse lol just logic
This video inspired me to download the app myself, and see if it would lead me to any weird-ass locations.
Unfortunately, I basically live in Farmville, so I ended up in a field full of potatoes. I found many of them, as you might expect. Shocked and disturbed, will never recover from this.
screaming and cryin right now
@@Yeehaw0588 Same homie
🥔 replies: 🥔🥔, 🥔🥔🥔🥔, 🥔🥔🥔. So, there.
Potatoes? You live in Idaho, by chance?
Fellow Idahoan? I know, it’s traumatizing living here.
"The app asked us to set an intention for what we wanted to find..."
"Oh they're probably just going to do something simple like ice cream to test it out-"
"We chose death."
insert *so you have chosen ...death* macro.
My mind instantly went NOPENOPENOPENOPENOPENOPENOPENOPE
@Ein Antonius As someone who saw the video when it originally went up, she did it as a joke not realizing that would happen. The guy actually lived though and she and her friend confirmed it. It turned out really good in the end thankfully.
TheophanyFD what not to do when dealing with possible paranormal happenings
Bruh moment
Nexpo gives me resident evil outbreak vibes.
Love it! I’ve watched every video i believe. The format, the story telling.
So good bro. Keep it up.
7:51 this tiktok isn't witchcraft or anything like that ... it's a recovery or meditation path , probably made by a rehab program or something along those lines. The "random" things in the middle are mementos from all the people that have completed it. You can put a small object that represents your past life or struggles and when you complete walking along the created winding pathway, it is supposed to symbolize moving forward and leaving bad things behind. I've walked 2 of them from rehab places years ago. They're calming. 🤷♀️💕
I thought it would be something similar. Thank you
I’ve never seen heard of anything like that and I’ve been to rehab. Doesn’t mean it don’t exist though
Randonautica is not what you're describing. Visit their app page on TikTok for a better explanation. These are random points. Actually this video explains it at 11:52
Aw thats wholesome
Me reading this at 10:11 (111) and seeing 123 likes (I've been seeing 123, 234, etc in variations) before discovering randonautica today, this is definitely confirmation.....👁👄👁ah yes, and so it continues.
*Intention: Death*
Google: please don't take your life; there're several ways how you can get help etc.
Bing:
Bing: have you heard of randonauting?
Fr who puts it at death and expects fun🤦♂️🤦♂️🤦♂️
Bing minds its own business. King shit 😌✨✨
Crystal with a K fax
Bill Gates eugenicist! 😂👍🏽
I agree with your confirmation bias conclusion. But, on the suitcase one: so this app sends people off to remote, obscure places, correct? And where would you hide a body? And with thousands of people using it - yeah, something like this happening was practically inevitable.
To add on to that, this app caused a bunch of people to go to random places where they usually wouldn't go, so the chances of finding something scary eventually increased.
21, you have 21 likes. Ironic, I wont ruin this.
The kitten one was weird. Yes, they were out in the country, but it's not like they were wandering around calling, "here, kitty". If it really happened as they said, with the kitten coming down the road as they were turned away from the gate, I don't see how confirmation bias explains that one.
@@cpfs936 be..cause... cats are everywhere..? they're not uncommon to find you know
Well the problem with your take is that their intention was travel and they found a suitcase
Tested it in northern New Mexico. Literally just kept sending me to federal locations that if breached by trespassers would result in a felony.
Definitely made me think of old Tom Waits, Lol.
“What’s he building in there?”
The “Maybe the true Randonautica was the memories we made along the way” made me laugh so hard I accidentally swallowed my mint whole.
Can i get a mint?
Were*
Bigg G Maybe, only if you can find where they are.
@@KarlMarz maybe the true mints were the friends we made along the way
@@bandawin18 hell no i want mints now.
The app has about 5mil downloads on android. Well if you send 5mil people in random directions and random locations you're bound to find some strange things eventually.
If a serial killer hid a body somewhere where he knows nobody goes, and Now that behavior is altered in the sense that people now start rocking up at places where people did not usually go, then statistically his reasoning is null and void. So he just hid a body where it is easy to find.
Some of this stuff is coincidental, but mostly it's because if you break a pattern you are bound to shake some things loose
in a way, its like ramsey theory
iS pOkeMOn gO a sATaNiC cUlT?!
Ted Bundy
Tru Ter: are u really suggesting that if 5 million people all started walking for a few minutes in random directions that it's statistically probable for some of them to come across a dead body? A murdered body to be more precise. Because that is definitely not accurate. The overwhelming majority of people go their entire lives without stumbling onto a murdered corpse. Those 5 million people could walk in a random direction for their entire lives and it would still be extremely unusual for one of them to find a corpse in a suitcase along their path.
@@devgru1079 No, other way around. I'm saying that if a murderer hid a body where he knows nobody goes, but done so poorly (in other words; if you walk past it, it's noticeable). Generally since he is familiar with the area and knows nobody goes there, it would have been safe to leave the body there.
But if 5 million people decided to break pattern and go explore "non-logical" places, there is a much higher probability of someone stumbling across the crime scene.
Same goes for other things like missing items and such.
I’ve been WAITIN FOR THIS ONE!!!
Rock and roll buckaroo
i find myself saying that everytime nexpo uploads
hello Loey
TURN IT UP!!!
Can someone tell me who this is?
I played this once but I didn’t want to go where it was sending me. It wanted me to go to where the plane crashed many years ago. I would’ve had to walk through the bushes to get there, it was summer time and there’s always bear sightings in that area too. I almost gave in and checked it out but I got too scared. 😮
coulda brought a revolver and some friends
@@mackingcheese 😂😂
@@mackingcheese thats not how we do things here sugar 🇬🇧
My guess is that people at this point aren't used to just stopping and really paying attention to what's around them. This app is simply making them do just that. Actually taking a good look around. they're finding things that they normally just wouldn't see. But they've been there.
Take the suitcase for example. Normally everyone would just walk or drive by. But the suitcase would be there nonetheless.
This and Nexpo even said that you’re mindset is focused on finding whatever you put into the app. The cat one is ridiculous because I know there are at least 10 cats on my street but some people just really take no notice
You always find what you look for because you lower your standards enough to make them match the result
Yes, absolutely. I always do look around and am perceptive around my surroundings, and other people act as if it was the strangest things to notice little details around you. Most people are really blinded to whats around them.
@@OJ.17 true lol, it's like after watching creepy videos and then hearing noises and thinking the worst
In a strange way, them coming across the suitcase, as traumatic as it was, allowed the investigation to begin, making closure for the families of the victims to occur that much faster.
About Location One. Maybe you stepped on a bug and killed him.
There was a strange patch of dirt at 18:18
@@Ainami monsters.. probably killed a bunch of bugs
And location two had an infinity sign... to remind you that fun is infinite with the devil
@@LauraBow is that referencing the sonic CD secret sound test screen?
@@notyepdranel961 Yes.
i downloaded the app, set my intention to "im too lazy to walk anywhere", and the coordinates lead to the local DMV. guess the app wants me to get my license
You would think that huh.
Gotta look out for the homie.
Damn, the app really wants you to go to hell
I had the opposite thing happen. I was to high to drive and my intention was for cool within walking distance. I tried 3 times and each time it tried to get me to drive.
Yeah like fuck bro, the closest you can set is 1km away. I'm not walking my guy.
The only time I tried it I set my intention on "something cool" if I remember correctly and it led me to a football field where I walked around for a while but when I looked to the sky I saw the coolest looking clouds I have ever seen. The clouds looked like waves and filled the whole sky, I later showed pics to my dad and he told me its an actual phenomenon that can happen to clouds sometimes but I cant recall what its called.
>Checking apparently suspicious places with intention of "death".
>Doing so at 2am, in complete darkness.
Man, you sure have balls.
lol in the inner city, if you want too see death, just go outside at past 1am. Just try not too go down the wrong road and get shot lmao.
@@thegrandnil764 especially in crack neighborhoods
The other day I almost died of laughter as a crack hobo walked past me down the middle of the road with a nerf gun and a suspicious looking bag while screaming Mary had a little lamb at the top of his lungs, while some lady was walking down the road after him screaming about money he owed her.
I live in West Virginia so.
@Alexander Stalin No way, have you checked their elevator and escalators? Pretty sure almost every kid gets sucked into one lol
@@thegrandnil764 WV is that bad? Only time I've seen a surplus of crack hobos is LA. Saw junkies shooting up on the sidewalks at 3pm, dudes doing coke off hotdog stands. The works.
The “birds nest” thing isn’t weird. I’ve been to one pretty similar in a park. It might actually be the one in the video. It’s a man made maze. You’re supposed to walk down the paths to find the center then you leave something in the middle when you’re done. That explains all the random things left there.
The town the guys went to with the mannequins is a place called Cowboy Town. I thought it was odd that the mannequin they showed seemed to be dressed in western clothing and the town seemed to look pretty old so all I did was search western abandoned town mannequins and it popped up. I’m pretty sure after that they just drove to a hiking area in the mountains. The “abandoned cars with no one around” obviously is just people parked on the side of the rode to bike or walk a trail. A street being too narrow to turn around when driving to places like that is pretty common.
The other three seemed legit but with 5 million people using an app some weird or scary encounters are bound to happen. Also some of these weren’t exact points given. The people exploring walked around looking for strange things that are often no where near the initial point.
yeah half of this shit is just mundane shit retarded people think is ~unsettling~ or ~unusual~
To be fair though wouldn't you be shitting yourself with fear about that town if you happened to be there? The birds nest area wasnt that weird.
@@andreasballe7470 the mannequins in time period clothes make it much less creepy and more tourist attraction to me idk
Don't walk in random mazes found in the woods. That's Blair Witch creepy curse stuff.
@@andreasballe7470 not really I got a vibe that it was a tourist attraction of some kind and it actually made me laugh. I’m not scared of much.
One time i was hanging out with 2 of my friends at his house and we decided to try it and it literally took us to his front yard. Our intention was paranormal
What you want is already in front of your eyes
So his front yard is haunted or not?
@@Jacktrack7 Well we’ve seen some suspicious tings in his house but i don’t know about his front yard
Dig
@@rRunts dig his frontyard I am sure u will find something or may be someone
What I really like about you Is youre open about your remorse for the people who die in your videos, it's really nice to see that you don't just talk deaths for clicks, you're one of the more genuine people on this website and I appreciate you
Another thing to consider is that people aren't gonna make a TikTok of a dud location, so you only see the ones that yield a result.
Exactly: confirmation bias
@@Evanz111 no, confirmation bias means that you are more likely to look for the results you want. This is more akin to survivorship bias: only looking at data that "survived" (or TikToks that yielded interest results, in this case).
Yup tiktokers love the idea of creepy clout
exactly my thoughts is like a vocal minority.
Hexed Decimals Isn’t it more about only paying attention to the positive results, and neglecting to realise all of the negative ones, no matter how often they’ve occurred?
"Intention: Satan." Now that's what I call a Friday night.
update: that group hug at the end was genuinely adorable
I loved that.
13:48 -
Voice gets deeper. The tone gets creepier.
Me (an Intellectual): "He is about to tell me about how NordVPN can prevent this from happening."
Made it 81 likes for Kobe
im tripping rn and had just downloaded it and once he started saying all that shit i deleted it lol
💀
@@weinerpeiner9535 why? It's fake anyways
@@DaRealXotic i didnt know that while i was tripping balls
Great vid but also BIG thanks for introducing me to MamaMax amd NightDocs!
I tried randonautica. Didn't even get to look at the points they gave me. I live right by a coast line and all the points were way out on the water lol
Did me the same way. I live in the Outer Banks & the pin was literally in water.
Start swimming boy!
Shipwreck treasure!
How u gonna get a buried treasure map if u dont loot the shipwreck? Its like you have never played Minecraft before
you guys are right lol time to get me a row boat i guess
I love how the take away from the girl seeing someone shot is "Do not use Randonautica". How about....um... "Don't set your intention as 'Death'", maybe?
What exactally did she say? I couldnt really understand her
@@amelia7368 did the man survive?
@@amelia7368 But how the fuck did the app know about it before even the police did? It's unusual, I can't help but think it's a hoax.
Amelia agreed
inyrui even if it’s fake, you should never set your intention as something bad/evil.
"All these abandoned cars in the mountain" Has this guy never heard of...hiking?
Yeah it literally looks like a local tourist attraction, those dudes in the car know 100% what that place is and I'd stake money on that.
oh and the rock too. Rocks fall off mountains all the time, it isnt even anything creepy, its just nature.
@@mikekartokhin8755 it didnt look like a rock..............................
Also, a lot of people who live in rural areas leave trash in their yards (like old cars, broken furniture, worn out mattresses, etc.) because there's no inexpensive or convenient way to get it hauled away and no place to take it yourself.
“Hi..Hi-king... TF is hiking? You mean people go out walking around just to look at, what, the world? And they even will traverse ground that isn’t flat, like mountains and shit? That’s insane.”
So the video is just people realizing that if you go out into the world, especially to places you wouldn’t usually go or at times you wouldn’t usually go you see stuff. Revolutionary.
When you realise that when visiting a random spot includes a random chance of something ramdom happening randomly while you are there
When you randomly realize***
Random
when the
the
Especially when the app wants to take you to places where nobody goes, which also happens to be the place where you want to hide bodies, or have a cult or something.
Real life random encounter system
Randonautica has definitely been an intriguing app for a lot of people. I haven't tried it out myself yet, but I really do believe the creepy experiences are just correlation and not causation. Coincidences can be really freaky, but they really are just that. And it can be a lot of fun to scare yourself in general sometimes too lol. Yes, the app should be safe. But like he said, bring someone with you when you use it.
That's spooky
Vid came out 10 minutes ago bruh commented a day ago
@@rafaelreyes4992 patreons who got early access
Bruh this man is in the future he commented a day ago
@@rafaelreyes4992 yeah unlisted
- And remember, NEVER EVER give the app the intention of **satanic language**
It's ok, no problem. I don't even know how to write that
Huh? That's funny. i had no problem understanding what he said.
Damn. You beat me to it! Lol!
Satanic language? When was that?
Never EVER give the app the intention “dubstep”
When I saw this comment, it had 666 likes, I had to screenshot that
Thanks!
Teenagers: see a pile of rocks in the woods "iS tHiS sAtaNiSm??"
Their heads would explode during a hike in Hawaii or Ireland.
@@kenhollis6197 exactly lmao. I'm from Iceland, and alot of the scenery here is kinda spooky looking, so I'd love to see American teenagers walking around here, they'd see so much 'witchcraft' 👀
Lmao! My first thought was "it looks like an art exhibition or something." There was a guy who had an exhibition set up in Salem, MA a few years ago where he built these big weird structures out of twigs. They were like little houses you could walk through. That was my first thought when I saw the "witchcraft nest."
Some bored artist-wannabe hipsters: "hey lemme arrange some rocks or some shit on this ground. That'll be lit lol."
Teenagers: "This is the most traumatic experience I've ever had in my 16 years of corporeal existence in this universe."
@@re_i_gn ikr 😂 there's piles of rocks everywhere here, people go to beach or walks and do that for fun.
I tried it once with the intention of "true love". It led me to a guy taking his dog for a pee.
That’s is True love right there
@Tub Girl haha that's fantastic. A lotta love where the rainbow flags fly. And , dont touch peacocks. They're licensed by nbc
@Tub Girl your next intention!
KISS HIM, YOU FOOL!
That’s straight out of a fairy tale right there bud.
Honestly, I feel like Randonautica does what it is intended to do: feeding you random coordinates. NothIng more. But then the law of big numbers kicks in combined with a huge viral potential of intentional "creepy" vibe that app tries so hard to give. To put it simple, when thousands upon thousands of users are exploring random spots, even a slightest possibility of finding something that is really spooky can actually occur. One real occasion is more than enough (like that suitcase). Then the audience hungry for viral sensations will do the rest of the job.
Absolutely
@Ristar85 more like whats the odds of hundreds of people walking over that same spot every day and not noticing the suitcase, when you put in a location and you get there youre gonna look around and notice what was in plain sight to everyone else who walked past
Exactly. People don't make videos about the vast majority of times there's nothing bizarre or odd.
@Ristar85 And how would an algorithm know the location of human remains? or someone who had been shot? Because if this algorithm somehow has the magical ability to send you to crime scenes then I'm sure the police would absolutely love to use it.
But for real, it cannot know these things as it is literally a computer with one goal and that is to send you to a random accessible location within a certain radius from you. That is all.
No.