“Gly”: Wow! Over 1 Million views!! Thank you all so much for your incredible support and for helping make this channel a HUGE success. In Episode 72 I descend into a 600 foot shaft! Click on the link in the description area below to view my most daring adventure yet!
Abandoned and Forgotten Places - Uuuhhmm, already I’ve got that funny feeling in my nuts & I don’t think I’ll go looking for your latest daring adventure.
@Bru Rred “Gly”: I’m real happy with how the channel is coming along. I think people appreciate well presented and well produced videos about exploring these places without all the silly stuff you see elsewhere. No ghost stuff or flashlight reviews, just raw adventure and exploration with friends.
The coyote dug the shaft for the roadrunner to fall in but as the coyote was chasing the roadrunner the roadrunner ran right over but the coyote fell in. RIP
In 1719 in Falu Koppargruva (copper mine) in Sweden, a dead man was found over 150 meters down into the mine. He was not recognized by any of the miners or the foremen, and the rumor soon spread in Mora. One woman, a Margareta Olsdotter, got a look at the dead man and cried out "That's my Mats!". Mats was bethoed to Margareta Olsdotter in the past, but had gone missing in the mine 42 years earlier and wasn't found until now. The remarkable thing is that he was so well preserved that you'd think that he had just tied a few days ago. The copper sulfate in the mine had preserved his body in a remarkable condition, he still looked young and handsome, while his was-to-be wife had aged. He was put on display for many years until he finally was put to rest in the local church. The story of Fet-Mats can be found online, but probably only in Swedish. Thought I would share this here, some might find it interesting.
As a carpenter, they designed those shafts to save lives forever. Notice the way the rungs were inlaid into the ladder And nailed? That wood is beautiful.
5:38 dead jackrabbit 8:12 dead snake 16:30 four dead jackrabbits 18:51 bunch of dead animal skeletons 20:34 dead coyote 24:14 mummified coyote? 25:33 variety of different skeletons
Man steps out from airport hails a cab to Manhattan. Ask the driver do you know how to get to Carnegie Hall? The cab driver says sure thing buddy..." Practice, practice, practice...;)
16:45 imagine your first thoughts when your friend has climbed down a dark vertical shaft, has been out of sight for a bit, and you hear him call out, "there's a whole lot of death here".
jesus louises i know right?! the way the ladder would move too just kept shuddering. all it takes is one bad one and you're screwed. That guy has some serious large nuts. literally chunks MISSING and he still goes down. board is broken the size of a ladder on one side and he's like ya this should be ok LMFAO
It was giving me Half Life 2 flashbacks, particularly when the hit detection wanted to bug out and I didn't stick to the ladders and fell down to the bottom, forcing me to quick load.
It's so crazy to know that people lived and built this, took their time and they're not alive anymore. That's so amazing and interesting, and stuff like that just gets forgotten. What a time that must have been, and time goes on and on....
Dryness is all you need. 1st Egyptian mummies were accidental. They buried them in shallow sand pits in the Sahara. Baked and dried them like beef jerky
@@PirateDest its the best description. Everybody knows what beef Jerky looks like. Dehydrated doesn't really cover it. Nobodys ever spoke of it, but I think there had to be some gruesome trial and error. The Sahara is a huge place. Hell egypt is. After discovering a couple by accident they came a long way between there and tutankhamen. So I often wonder if they tried something new and dug them up every few years years til they got the process right.
This is terrifying. Crawling into that tiny portal in the beginning of the video, on hands and knees crawling into the mine, hoping it opens up and you don’t get trapped, hoping you’d be able to turn around to leave if you had to, instead of crawling backwards. Then the vertical shaft?!? Holy hell I would not have trusted those ladders, I wasn’t there to inspect it but you have balls of steel going down there.
I must admit, this was one of the best abandon mineshaft videos I've ever seen. The suspense of going down each ladder and wondering if you were going to make it to the bottom was breathtaking. Although it was unbelievable to see all the dead animals, the mineshaft was intense. The cracking of the wood and the potential of collapse, had me biting my nails the whole time. LOL!!! It was like watching a suspenseful scary movie at the theater. Very well done… Alec!
I feel bad for the coyotes, I imagine falling all the way down with no way to go back up, probably with a broken leg, until you die of thirst, bleeding out, hunger, or some other way.
Some good ass content. No shitty sound effects, no horrendous jump cuts, no fake faces or reactions, no 20 midroll ads, just 2 buddies exploring a mine, and taking a camera with them.
Are you for real it doesn't take balls to go in a tunnel and climb down ladders. Me and my ten year old daughter could do that Those two are pussies who must be afraid of their own shadow. What a clueless joke people are if they think that is dangerous.
@14:05 "well, so far everything's looking real good"...right as the camera is zoomed in on one of the ladder legs that is cracked nearly all the way through...
I’m the first generation in my family to never work on the mines. (30” Coal) Dad got out and joined the military. I swear I feel it in my blood though. Whenever I’ve explored the mines or even gone caving, I felt at home. Like I belonged there.
Todos los que hemos estado en trabajo minero sentimos eso, camarada,la mina se lleva en la sangre misma se dice.un saludo desde la Patagonia Argentina,soy minero de carbón mineral sub bituminoso,Río Turbio, Santa Cruz.
Also gov after sinkhole in yard: we'll fix the road but any damage on your property is on you...come to find out thousands of highly hazardous 1800's abandoned coal mines scattered in ALL CITIES on stolen land with extremely toxic gases making everyone sick and making water poison
If your implying that what these two did was dangerous, you need to get a f-ing clue because nothing that they did was. They could not have picked a safer cave/tunnel system all the structures are in great shape. Scary and dangerous MY ASS.
@@AbandonedandForgottenPlaces makes sense.. theres just about no moisture to rot the wood out here in nv. Dry rot is something you rally have to watch for but its not too common in places that don't come in contact with sun.
Wow! Being a Land Surveyor, I've navigated cliffs, mountains etc., made marks for iron workers building skyscrapers and surveyed for nuclear power plants and everything in between, but you had my stomach turning and head spinning... Thanks for showing us what most people will never see and please be safe and say your prayers...
You guys are absolutely nuts and I love it. Small dark spaces are NOT my cup of tea, but love watching other folks in their element just doing what they love.
They were called “sink shaft engineers” and they were regarded as an extremely skilled workforce, one of the highest paying jobs back in the 1800’s. Even today, safely building a sink shaft mine is no joke
They put a truly ridiculous amount of money into that shaft. I hope they hit some high-grade on one of the lower levels...would suck to go to all that effort to lose money in the end.
I agree that is some nice WORK. Almost certainly all done by hand with Hand Saws and the majority of it is 4"x4"s. That's a LOT of sawing and nailing. Sore shoulders for Months! Great Vid!
@@1stcalvarydivisonmilitaria261 Yeah, can you imagine hauling all of that up there, then in there, then down there and then cut to size and assemble? Not to mention all the drilling, blasting, mucking etc. Those guys were some tough SOBs eh?
I just posted something similar. Very afraid of heights and I could feel the same sensation I get when crossing my work buildings rusty looking sky bridge 45 feet up.
I only went into one mine in my life, that was camping up near the timber line in Silverton Colorado. It was full of knee-deep water and we went in about 100 feet to the dead end. That was enough for me. I can’t crawl through anything like that, lose my mind. But , The creek outside of the place we panned for gold and it had gold dust in it. That was back in 89
Jake Paul/Logan Paul I don't remember which found a dead body but I think you don't want to no one likes the video and he was getting hate.I think he was on the news.It was a big thing and yeah it'd be pretty devastating(I'm not hating I thought as well and I think it would be cool but people would get in a lot of trouble)
@@gerritrookworst3701 Ah okay,thanks i didn't know who it was cause i never was crazy about them so i didn't know there names or anything like that,thanks for clearing it up!
I really like your attitude and how you actually EXPLAIN whats going on/ what we're seeing. I come from a family of treasure hunters (we metal detect and dredge old fair ground lakes, ect) so this type of stuff excites me..but Im a big guy and can't do things like this (too scared of being buried alive!)..so thank you for the nice videos, the great and pleasant attitude and for teaching us about mines and mine construction!
@@plixoonblitz the scp foundation is a fictional company that contains and studies anomalous or supernatural objects, places, or entities. It’s a pretty cool thing, with thousands of fan made entries. If you look up scp and then almost any 1-4 digit number there will be a fan made creature place or object.
Sad fact a man actually died upside down in a cave due to blood being rushed to his head. He is still currently stuck in the cave and it was sealed off...he had a child and his wife was pregnant with another one.
I speak for everyone on youtube when I say thank you so much for your steady camera angles and for panning around evenly and slowly so we can keep up with ya! Very nice video friend, thanks for the content!
I just stumbled onto your channel and subscribed. My son is a gold prospector and has been in many abandoned mines. I went in one that was built in the 1870’s in Colorado - the mine owner and my son couldn’t believe I had no fear. Years of scuba diving likely helped. I love geology and your video was so interesting. But you going down into this mine made my heart race a bit. The mom in me always comes out. I’m looking forward to watching all your videos, new and old. Be safe and enjoy your adventures.
Went caving once. "Spelunking" they called it. Started with a repel into a space that could fit the Statue of Liberty, about 305'. Very Cool. Once at the bottom we entered the shafts. Halfway thru, I started thinking: "All the way down here, about how many of hundreds/thousands of tons of Earth between me and the surface?" NEVER DOING IT AGAIN. It was an Excellent experience. Once. ONE TIME.
I also went caving into an old mine once and it was an awesome experience and would 100% do it again. At one point the people in front of me had walked so fast they had disappeared and the people behind me had walked so slow that they also disappeared. It was just me with my headlamp walking through a tunnel that was filled one foot deep with water. It was scary but also thrilling at the same time. It gave me a chance to experience what it would actually be like getting lost in that cave alone and that would be terrifying. We also reached a huge room and all sat down and turned our lights off. It was just pitch black darkness. Nothing like on the surface.
What continues to boggle my mind while watching this, is not only the incredible investment of time, skill, and materials put into this mine. But the simple fact that it was all done by the light of dimly lit, oxygen consuming,foul smelling, kerosene lamps. The people back then were tough af.
Many of the oldest structures in the world are thousands of years still standing. Maintained by fathers and grand fathers for millenia. Our culture, our history.
Back in the 70's I did work as a geological surveyor in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. One of my duties was to keep my eyes open for undocumented vertical shafts. Many of them where partially filled/blocked by forest debris. Was pretty unnerving taking a step and feeling the ground start to give way. Found quite a few of them along with exploratory trenches. Some of the adits I came across impressed on me why life expectancy was so short back then. They worked themselves to death.
Yeah it would be a good idea for them to start wearing masks of some kind as they can catch diseases hell if I was exploring mines like these I would wear some kind of mask.
The ladders aren't that old. Although the mine is 114 yrs old, other gold hunters go back into these mines to find what wasn't found before. So newer ladders are made and used.
I love that you do this so we can all see. I live in Colorado and been told about the dangers my whole life. I would never be able to do this. Would like to, but nope. Thanks for sharing!
I had to stop watching the video when he started squeezing into the hole. Just watching that was enough to trigger my claustrophobia, and I was starting to feel a panic attack coming on. Crazy what watching something can do even though I knew I was perfectly safe. The mind is a powerful weapon...especially when used against itself.
I love how you don't cut or edit the videos too much , it really gives a nice, natural touch to it And you don't over do the parts you do edit, one of the best channels I've found on UA-cam
"okay guys, today we're checking out the mines of Moria. This was a Mithril mine and has been out of use for quite a while" *5 minutes later* "Wow, there's a lot of death in this mine"
There is a lot of dead bird shit on my hot tub cover. Can I get a million views for that if I just show the inside of the tub first for an hour and save the shit for last? Just playin'.
Just a giant bag of nope. I do appreciate you doing this, as I would never ever ever be able to do this myself. Astonishing to imagine the miners digging these mines, the dangers, the hardship. Amazing what the lure of riches can make a human do....
my grandparents had one on their 140 acre land. it was literally guarded by a 2 foot tall cement wall that my 5 year old self would stand on and throw rocks/sticks down. you wouldn’t hear them land for minutes.
The deepest mineshaft in the world is 2.5 miles. If someone were to throw a 3 lb rock, which is the maximum weight I think a 5 year old could realistically carry, down that shaft it would take 28.65 seconds. I don’t think it would take minutes for an object to land, but I’m sure it certainly felt like it.
@@iamastanchion3598 I don't want to sound like an arse but they said they were five. Surely you wouldn't remember anything that detailed from your kinder years, correct?
If they took minutes to land, they would've been too far to have heard in the first place, unless the sound was able to reverberate off of the walls and back up to you.
@@memelord7818 no I dont think u sound like an arse. In fact studies show that from age 7, memories from early childhood start to vanish. Did I sound like an arse in my previous comment? It wasnt my intention to criticize.
I'm still scratching my head at how all those animals wound up falling down that shaft. It's not that they were in there, but they were so far in, down the adit all that way before they even came to the shaft. No food in there and rock face, not den or burrow material. And the skeletons were mostly whole so I guess no one was eating any of them. Great video and interesting mine. De. serves to be almost 4 million views
It amazes me how hard these people would have worked for very little money and gain. Also how much material would have needed to be dug and shifted all by hand. And also how well made the shaft and platforms are and that all the materials would have had to have been brought in, again by hand and built within the confinement and tight spaces they dug out. You really have to admire the tenacity of these people…
You need to go down things like this attached to a rope so if something breaks you don't join the dead animals. I ate lunch watching this. The dead things did not get to me but you going down with no safety line nerved me up.
Been living in Nevada for 32 yrs. Back in 1991 open mine portals were everywhere. Without proper knowledge I only ventured into one about 50 yrs. The media in southern NV was very persistent about the potential dangers inside. Yours vids are Awesome. Your knowledgable about these mines. Thanks for taking us deep into these places that I could never be bold enough to explore. 🤟👍
When the intro started I thought cool this should be interesting. 10 sec later he drops down on his belly and crawls into that crack. Ah hell no!! What a perfectly dug mine though once you got inside. Amazing the amount of work people did in there.
They dug straight down the only reasons you don't see that in minecraft Is because most people don't dig straight down and minecraft animals don't have bones
ROLMMFAO............................ OMG ! . . . . Both Sides of Me are Cramping.......... HAVE MERCY PLEASE.............. IF I LAUGH ANY HARDER I WILL SURELY DIE ! ! ! . . . . . . .
@@65buickriv 🤣🤣 Reminded me of something from about 10 year's ago. On the road I live on, I kept passing an opossum (I believe) that was dead on the side of the road on it's back and someone had put a mountain dew bottle on it, which made it look like it was just chilling have a drink!! Found out... my little brother did it. He was a teen and very witty and funny. RIP, Jake. He passed at 23 from cancer in 2016.
@@kristywhite2112 GASP ! ....... Dammit ... ( Hugs Kristy ). Fkn cancer ..... I Hate it. Dammit that Sucks, Im so sorry to hear that about your brother. I understand your Pain Ma Sister. My Father and 2 Best friends were Silenced by cancer. I hope he didnt suffer much now he's in GODS House. May he Live in your Heart & photo albums ForEver R.I.P. Jake.
Your UA-cams are fantastic with your cameras and lighting. Went into the Mine at Benson on a rail cart sitting on a 2+6 and I was having a bad time in my mind on breathing. You make it very enjoyable, informative, and with a little Indian Jones excitement! Lived in Riverton for 12 years, love Wyoming but enjoyed 28 years in Arizona the most! 👍🏻🙏🏻
"looks like a bunch of rainwater came in here" if i wasn't already terrified at having to crawl through that tunnel, the threat of sudden rain drowning me would make me back out.
My brother had a summer gig looking for forgotten mine shafts in the CA wilderness with the Forest Serivce. They were trying to map out the dangers, potentially cover or close any that were particularly sketchy, and get rid of explosives left behind at some locations. He didn't go into any, but it was neat to hear about. Cool to see the inside of these abandoned places.
@@jallen1753 you say that as if it's bad. No wonder the world's gone to shit people judging where they should help and helping where they should just mind their own damn business.
Ol Randy lookin like someone's Dad who wandered in to a mine wearing a bike helmet from the 90s lol. Buy Randy a helmet like yours so he doesnt look like a dork.
“Gly”: Wow! Over 1 Million views!! Thank you all so much for your incredible support and for helping make this channel a HUGE success. In Episode 72 I descend into a 600 foot shaft! Click on the link in the description area below to view my most daring adventure yet!
Seems to be popping up in everyones recommended so prepare for more.
:D
Abandoned and Forgotten Places - Uuuhhmm, already I’ve got that funny feeling in my nuts & I don’t think I’ll go looking for your latest daring adventure.
@Bru Rred
“Gly”: I’m real happy with how the channel is coming along. I think people appreciate well presented and well produced videos about exploring these places without all the silly stuff you see elsewhere. No ghost stuff or flashlight reviews, just raw adventure and exploration with friends.
Click bait, if you put animals in the title you wouldn't have had nowhere near the views and most will have watched 20 secd
As expected: plenty of dead coyotes but no roadrunners.
The coyote dug the shaft for the roadrunner to fall in but as the coyote was chasing the roadrunner the roadrunner ran right over but the coyote fell in. RIP
Lol
All his failed attempts were gathered here😔
BEEP BEEP
Classic !
Yall gotta admit the the reson some of you clicked is that u thought there was dead people
True
I wanted to see dead people
Dylan Esslinger Yep
@@LeoLeo-yi5yx okay thats nice
....maybe
In 1719 in Falu Koppargruva (copper mine) in Sweden, a dead man was found over 150 meters down into the mine. He was not recognized by any of the miners or the foremen, and the rumor soon spread in Mora. One woman, a Margareta Olsdotter, got a look at the dead man and cried out "That's my Mats!". Mats was bethoed to Margareta Olsdotter in the past, but had gone missing in the mine 42 years earlier and wasn't found until now. The remarkable thing is that he was so well preserved that you'd think that he had just tied a few days ago. The copper sulfate in the mine had preserved his body in a remarkable condition, he still looked young and handsome, while his was-to-be wife had aged. He was put on display for many years until he finally was put to rest in the local church.
The story of Fet-Mats can be found online, but probably only in Swedish.
Thought I would share this here, some might find it interesting.
Axel that’s a cool story thanks for sharing
Underrated af comment why isnt everyone commenting about the story
Very interesting but sad.
intresant historia
Thanks buddy for the story . Will definitely search for it. Very interesting
As a carpenter, they designed those shafts to save lives forever. Notice the way the rungs were inlaid into the ladder And nailed? That wood is beautiful.
Check out the ladder at 14:04, the builder didn't inspect his rail material to closely!
Those ladders will last another lifetime.
A few years later another guy comes along , look here we have a couple of dead youtubers , still got their cameras and stuff :p
Lol
Hey finders keepers am I right
@@tubbyzeus0624 ill keep their bodies
Logan paul would be the first to record the bodies lol.
@@mrbubz6942 dude hands down this is the greatest comment
5:38 dead jackrabbit
8:12 dead snake
16:30 four dead jackrabbits
18:51 bunch of dead animal skeletons
20:34 dead coyote
24:14 mummified coyote?
25:33 variety of different skeletons
“Gly”: And can you imagine what might have been even deeper in that shaft? I’m sure the bottom was FULL of skeletons.
This needs more likes.
I think maybe a ritual was performed here
Thanks man
Thanks Reilly tbh if I was them I would take some of the skeletons to show off
Has someone already posted this joke?
If a piano was dropped down a mine-shaft, what note would it play?
A-flat Minor
I'm new here
Nice
“Gly”: Hahaha! That’s awesome! I’ll definitely be using that in a future video. Lol
Oh
Be careful with that joke it's an antique...;)
Man steps out from airport hails a cab to Manhattan. Ask the driver do you know how to get to Carnegie Hall? The cab driver says sure thing buddy..." Practice, practice, practice...;)
16:45 imagine your first thoughts when your friend has climbed down a dark vertical shaft, has been out of sight for a bit, and you hear him call out, "there's a whole lot of death here".
“Death? The grim reaper?”
Comment above me: *Bad humour? You mean my jokes?*
This video is combining a lot of my fears into one big NO
Acrophobia, Claustrophobia, Necrophobia, Basophobia ... did I miss any?
;)
Stop being such a baby
@@Archonsx ah yes cause you don't have fears
8:10 Ophidiophobia
That’s the kind of mine I would NOT GO DOWN ON
Watching this guy going down these sketchy ladders gave me more anxiety than every paranormal activity movie.
Surely not!
jesus louises i know right?! the way the ladder would move too just kept shuddering. all it takes is one bad one and you're screwed. That guy has some serious large nuts. literally chunks MISSING and he still goes down. board is broken the size of a ladder on one side and he's like ya this should be ok LMFAO
Phobia ?, like I do have from heights
It was giving me Half Life 2 flashbacks, particularly when the hit detection wanted to bug out and I didn't stick to the ladders and fell down to the bottom, forcing me to quick load.
Also the guy "puts some weight" on the ladder to check safety, but the "weight" is himself lmaoo
*can literally fall to this death and looking straight into never ending darkness*
“Yeah, I’m liking how that’s looking”
"That's looking pretty sketchy......here we go" lol
Lmao
Yeah, let's try this 100+ year old WOODEN ladder
yeah I totally though he was being sarcastic
Haha absolutely crazy I could barely watch
It's so crazy to know that people lived and built this, took their time and they're not alive anymore. That's so amazing and interesting, and stuff like that just gets forgotten. What a time that must have been, and time goes on and on....
i've got dust in my eyes just watching
What’s your pfp from
@@gavinsouto4616 genshin impact
@@moondog9717 valid lumine
@@moondog9717 imagine playing the worst game to ever exist
@@gavinsouto4616 weeb
When I saw the dead Coyote and the powder barrel together I was just waiting for a beep beep
Acme Powder Company is what it said on the barrel.
Reunion in Heaven
Beep Beep road runner if he catches you through..man way back good answer.
😆
That's the Looney Toons mine shaft....
Where Roadrunner productions used to film...🐀
Crazy how much lack of air flow is in there to mummify a whole ass coyote
Dryness is all you need. 1st Egyptian mummies were accidental. They buried them in shallow sand pits in the Sahara. Baked and dried them like beef jerky
a J I’m sorry but thinking about accidentally turning a person into beef jerky is wayyyyy too funny to me for some reason. Thanks for the laugh lmao
@@PirateDest its the best description. Everybody knows what beef Jerky looks like. Dehydrated doesn't really cover it. Nobodys ever spoke of it, but I think there had to be some gruesome trial and error. The Sahara is a huge place. Hell egypt is. After discovering a couple by accident they came a long way between there and tutankhamen. So I often wonder if they tried something new and dug them up every few years years til they got the process right.
@@beavistechrock As long as that ancient Egyptian dynasty lasted, they certainly had plenty of time to practice.
@@Dargonhuman It's the chewiest! 😋
This is terrifying. Crawling into that tiny portal in the beginning of the video, on hands and knees crawling into the mine, hoping it opens up and you don’t get trapped, hoping you’d be able to turn around to leave if you had to, instead of crawling backwards. Then the vertical shaft?!? Holy hell I would not have trusted those ladders, I wasn’t there to inspect it but you have balls of steel going down there.
youtube is a great place for me to see things I'd never do myself
Same
If you like what UA-cam offers, then buddy do I have a website for you... lol
Lmao if u wanna feel like you're living everyday challenge death to no extent
Thank God for drones now 😁
Speak for yourself, that looks cool
_’You may not rest now, there are monsters nearby.’_
Love this
Imagine in Minecraft you see that message of you’re about to go to bed, then when u go to your settings the mode would say: Peaceful
nostalgia
@@acookie1410 oof
@@acookie1410 impossible to imagine. No one plays on peaceful
"These ladders are in pretty good shape"
*knocks on wood*
I know that was a great touch
The side of the ladder at 13:55 that he'd just shook violently while on it himself...
..but "so far everythings looking real good."
famous last words
You mean the ladders surrounded by dead things ? Na it’s good
I must admit, this was one of the best abandon mineshaft videos I've ever seen. The suspense of going down each ladder and wondering if you were going to make it to the bottom was breathtaking. Although it was unbelievable to see all the dead animals, the mineshaft was intense. The cracking of the wood and the potential of collapse, had me biting my nails the whole time. LOL!!! It was like watching a suspenseful scary movie at the theater. Very well done… Alec!
I feel bad for the coyotes, I imagine falling all the way down with no way to go back up, probably with a broken leg, until you die of thirst, bleeding out, hunger, or some other way.
I feel like at some parts they would die on impact
Coyote fell from a high place
how come they dont bury these openings
@@randomrazr probably laziness
The Roadrunner pushed him....beep beep !!!!!
Some good ass content. No shitty sound effects, no horrendous jump cuts, no fake faces or reactions, no 20 midroll ads, just 2 buddies exploring a mine, and taking a camera with them.
Funni number likes haha
On me
there is without a doubt, MORE than 20 midrolls so idk what ur talking about.
Couldn’t agree more
A while back he had a video of a haunted mine but took it down when people found where the "ghosts" soundclip had been used before lol
I can't believe those ladders could handle the weight of these guys' balls.
Lol haha
Are you for real it doesn't take balls to go in a tunnel and climb down ladders. Me and my ten year old daughter could do that
Those two are pussies who must be afraid of their own shadow.
What a clueless joke people are if they think that is dangerous.
@@cristyboita8083 please tell me this is satire
@14:05 "well, so far everything's looking real good"...right as the camera is zoomed in on one of the ladder legs that is cracked nearly all the way through...
Cristy Boita looks like your on your period
I’m the first generation in my family to never work on the mines. (30” Coal) Dad got out and joined the military.
I swear I feel it in my blood though. Whenever I’ve explored the mines or even gone caving, I felt at home. Like I belonged there.
LOL!
Todos los que hemos estado en trabajo minero sentimos eso, camarada,la mina se lleva en la sangre misma se dice.un saludo desde la Patagonia Argentina,soy minero de carbón mineral sub bituminoso,Río Turbio, Santa Cruz.
@@minerofantasma mucho gusto. Tiene razon. Es en el sangre. It’s in the blood.
There is nothing on earth that would get me onto those ladders.
you and me both 😭😂
They looked well built for being over 100 years old
That’s because they where made over 💯 years ago
i would go down them
They look stable for the years they been there
_"Wolf fell from a high place"_
💀
💯
NOOOOO NOT THE DOGGO
I SPENT 11 STACKS OF BONES TRYING TO TAME THAT FUCKER
@@bean5157 bruh
I hate you so much🤣
Man can we just talk about how good this dudes camera skills are
So good
He’s got those jazz hands
The brand-new (almost) ladders not raising anyone else's hackles? What mundane explanations exist for that?
@@jaydencly2313 I know right ✅
@@TheMilkMan876 for tho he does 🤣🤣
Thank you for giving me this opportunity to see what I normally wouldn't be able to see. Take care and be safe on your awesome journey.
Some of the wood in this is in better condition than my grandmothers porch
The reason the wood is in good condition is because air and animals can't get to it.
@@camdenswank-cady8580 as well as usage and the sun
Let’s just call it weathering
Well same but that’s sketchy as hell
😂😂😂
when you join an old online minecraft server and find tunnels that people dug
2b2t be like
Swa the Swa yes
@@Swa2Swa2 facts
@@Swa2Swa2 you wouldn't happen to be talking about minecraft's oldest anarchy server would you
John Crutchfield for the matter of fact, I was talking a about the oldest anarchy server on minecraft
Yea! Lets see how this 114 year old ladder feels. Oh yea! The crackle means its workin! Lets keep on goin!
😄
😂😂😂
I know right he's not even getting the most views he's risking his life
"Yeahhh I got a lot of other stuff to hang on to"
I saw that ladder and thought "no way would I climb without a rope" but sure enough, there he went. Makes for tense viewing, thats for sure.
The wood looks like it is in essentially perfect condition - I am assuming because this mine is so dry in most levels. Great video guys, I'm hooked.
Government: stay home!!
These guys: hey jerry! Look at all these jack rabbits oh look this cave goes down 1000 feet let’s go down it!
Well he's technically social distancing.
"Stay out and Stay safe" in the description
Breaking news: A cave explorer was infected with an ancient disease with no cure while exploring a abandoned mineshaft.
Also gov after sinkhole in yard: we'll fix the road but any damage on your property is on you...come to find out thousands of highly hazardous 1800's abandoned coal mines scattered in ALL CITIES on stolen land with extremely toxic gases making everyone sick and making water poison
If your implying that what these two did was dangerous, you need to get a f-ing clue because nothing that they did was. They could not have picked a safer cave/tunnel system all the structures are in great shape. Scary and dangerous MY ASS.
I’m surprised that that mine is 114 years old and you can just go and walk on the ladders
“Gly”: Desert mines are incredibly preserved and typically the deeper you go the better they are.
@@AbandonedandForgottenPlaces makes sense.. theres just about no moisture to rot the wood out here in nv. Dry rot is something you rally have to watch for but its not too common in places that don't come in contact with sun.
if theres rain technically the deeper you go the more damage there would be as water travels downward
@@jacobmosovich it barely rains out here. Its true that they do flood but it really only happens with heavy rain.
the wood looks brand new too, even if preserved, it looks like it was hardly used
Wow! Being a Land Surveyor, I've navigated cliffs, mountains etc., made marks for iron workers building skyscrapers and surveyed for nuclear power plants and everything in between, but you had my stomach turning and head spinning... Thanks for showing us what most people will never see and please be safe and say your prayers...
Don't forget playing Frogger with all the awesome drivers while x-sectioning our beautiful highways and byways.
That's real sweet of you to say.
I hope you are also in good health. :]
You guys are absolutely nuts and I love it. Small dark spaces are NOT my cup of tea, but love watching other folks in their element just doing what they love.
A coyote, a pack rat, and a jack rabbit walk into a mine shaft...
Ah, hell. I can't remember the rest of the joke.
Original I admire this
Yessir
the pack rat feasted and started a family inside the mine that day...
And none of them lived happily ever after
@@lizoneoneli641 And then they fuckin died
I alsways find it so hard to wrap my brain around how people used to BUILD these structures
I wish a knew
They were called “sink shaft engineers” and they were regarded as an extremely skilled workforce, one of the highest paying jobs back in the 1800’s. Even today, safely building a sink shaft mine is no joke
Could’ve built it while they were digging down.
Not to mention almost 200 years later grown men can still use them perfectly fine
True heros take those jobs
"HEADS UP!" (coyote comes ragdolling down)
D:
@Sedona Allen-Brodeur you know, the part which the coyote falls, *you know,* when there in the cave
Im youre 400th liker
Timestamp?
@@brodster7042 time stamp
I'm glad you bring a buddy sometimes. Things can go sideways quick. Pairing up is essential.
The deeper you descend, the more sacrifices you find. Somewhere down there you should find the gates.
Of what hell 🤣🤣🤣
@@locket-7714 that was the joke
Creepy...
@@locket-7714 No...
the front gates to my house.
gate of the stronghold
I hope the carpenters got some credit back in the day. That's some nice work.
They put a truly ridiculous amount of money into that shaft. I hope they hit some high-grade on one of the lower levels...would suck to go to all that effort to lose money in the end.
I agree that is some nice WORK. Almost certainly all done by hand with Hand Saws and the majority of it is 4"x4"s. That's a LOT of sawing and nailing. Sore shoulders for Months! Great Vid!
I was gonna say, definitely looks like cross cut saw Mark's on those beams. But some of them almost look like they were hand hewn!
@@1stcalvarydivisonmilitaria261 Yeah, can you imagine hauling all of that up there, then in there, then down there and then cut to size and assemble? Not to mention all the drilling, blasting, mucking etc. Those guys were some tough SOBs eh?
Yeah. Seriously
God.. him going down those ladders was the most anxious I’ve been in the past couple of days
Pointless.
Same here!
My stomach was in knots watching it.
I just posted something similar. Very afraid of heights and I could feel the same sensation I get when crossing my work buildings rusty looking sky bridge 45 feet up.
Watch the nutty putty cave incident
I only went into one mine in my life, that was camping up near the timber line in Silverton Colorado. It was full of knee-deep water and we went in about 100 feet to the dead end. That was enough for me. I can’t crawl through anything like that, lose my mind. But , The creek outside of the place we panned for gold and it had gold dust in it. That was back in 89
*Claustrophobia has entered the chat* you couldn't get me to go into that cave if my life depended on it
Tell me about it, I could barely handle being in a car for long periods of time
Same here
It's not a cave it's a mine
I'm usually ok with tight spaces but this is giving me the creeps
@@trevormeadows9276 that dosaent change the fact that it's tight and scary as hell you could never get me in there
This guy sounds like my dentist "let's see what we have down here"
"Four dead jackrabbits!"
Root canal,I see the hole!!
Makes me glad he's not a Proctologist.
😁😆😂
And my dentist also found some dead organisms in place of teeth.
not trying to sound weird or anything, but i was expecting dead *people*
Oh no I think lots of us were I mean I clicked on this for that reason so I know for sure it isn’t just you
Jake Paul/Logan Paul I don't remember which found a dead body but I think you don't want to no one likes the video and he was getting hate.I think he was on the news.It was a big thing and yeah it'd be pretty devastating(I'm not hating I thought as well and I think it would be cool but people would get in a lot of trouble)
but did u like the style of the shaft?
@@Jesusslovessyouu it was Logan
@@gerritrookworst3701 Ah okay,thanks i didn't know who it was cause i never was crazy about them so i didn't know there names or anything like that,thanks for clearing it up!
That was quite the tour! Thanx for taking us along!!!
I really like your attitude and how you actually EXPLAIN whats going on/ what we're seeing. I come from a family of treasure hunters (we metal detect and dredge old fair ground lakes, ect) so this type of stuff excites me..but Im a big guy and can't do things like this (too scared of being buried alive!)..so thank you for the nice videos, the great and pleasant attitude and for teaching us about mines and mine construction!
“Gly”: Thanks Johnathan! I’m really happy your enjoying the channel!
This could be an SCP
There is actually an SCP for this type of holes
Its SCP-1437
@@plixoonblitz the scp foundation is a fictional company that contains and studies anomalous or supernatural objects, places, or entities. It’s a pretty cool thing, with thousands of fan made entries. If you look up scp and then almost any 1-4 digit number there will be a fan made creature place or object.
@@plixoonblitz If you're into existential horror. Its basically a crack addiction.
Woah this is insane I saw your comment on pewds video and now I see you in a completely unrelated video, the UA-cam algorithm works in mysterious ways
@@117johnpar lmao right? Like a talking couch or Something weird belongs in there.
This is absolutely the worst way to die, an underground cave-in.
Sad fact a man actually died upside down in a cave due to blood being rushed to his head. He is still currently stuck in the cave and it was sealed off...he had a child and his wife was pregnant with another one.
How about in a cave underwater...?
@@rhiaunas2167 Yeah, I read about that, too. How awful.
@@CaptRich-bi3gp Yeah, I should have added underwater cave. That's a horrible thought, too.
@@meridien52681
For sure, I had just watched a video about it. Both are terrifying to think about.
Man that is totally crazy, the energy that went into building all those ladders , and lining that shaft, hope they found what they were digging...
As cool as this is, I'm not sure I could get past the 'wiggle under the giant boulder into a tiny crack' phase.
my claustrophobic ass could never
Same here. Get my scares thru people doing it on youtube
The advantage of being fat: I can't go get lost in there.
@@happydudemarius9404 ah, the optimist!
sorry the crack is what got to you? what about trusting his weight on some flimsy ass boards?
I speak for everyone on youtube when I say thank you so much for your steady camera angles and for panning around evenly and slowly so we can keep up with ya! Very nice video friend, thanks for the content!
👏👏🎬👏👏 Amen to that!
I'll bet that coyote was right on the heels of one of those Jack rabbits and ended up chasing both the rabbit and himself right on over the edge.
I just stumbled onto your channel and subscribed. My son is a gold prospector and has been in many abandoned mines. I went in one that was built in the 1870’s in Colorado - the mine owner and my son couldn’t believe I had no fear. Years of scuba diving likely helped. I love geology and your video was so interesting. But you going down into this mine made my heart race a bit. The mom in me always comes out. I’m looking forward to watching all your videos, new and old. Be safe and enjoy your adventures.
Went caving once. "Spelunking" they called it. Started with a repel into a space that could fit the Statue of Liberty, about 305'. Very Cool.
Once at the bottom we entered the shafts. Halfway thru, I started thinking: "All the way down here, about how many of hundreds/thousands of tons of Earth between me and the surface?"
NEVER DOING IT AGAIN. It was an Excellent experience. Once. ONE TIME.
I would be totally fine until i started thinking about how much earth was above me and how possible it was that the mine would collapse
I also went caving into an old mine once and it was an awesome experience and would 100% do it again.
At one point the people in front of me had walked so fast they had disappeared and the people behind me had walked so slow that they also disappeared. It was just me with my headlamp walking through a tunnel that was filled one foot deep with water. It was scary but also thrilling at the same time. It gave me a chance to experience what it would actually be like getting lost in that cave alone and that would be terrifying. We also reached a huge room and all sat down and turned our lights off. It was just pitch black darkness. Nothing like on the surface.
The lost world in Waitomo? I was a cave guide there
@Eric Ferguson Ok? If i see a hole in the ground that i can explore im callin it a cave, hate your luck.
Yeah no not for me either. Shudder
What continues to boggle my mind while watching this, is not only the incredible investment of time, skill, and materials put into this mine. But the simple fact that it was all done by the light of dimly lit, oxygen consuming,foul smelling, kerosene lamps. The people back then were tough af.
Fueled by adventure and the prospect of fortune. These dudes were bananas
@Urusovite 2 year olds were mining???
If you didnt see there was srandard light fittings and a plastic bottle in the mine, probably not thaaat old
@@NeilBooth plastic bottle probably came from some sort of spelunker
@@hercules_E164K He means the average lifespan of a person *after* becoming a miner is 2-5 years my friend 😂
It's so cool that a place built, like, over 100 years ago can still be standing and still have people moving through it and using the structures.
Many of the oldest structures in the world are thousands of years still standing. Maintained by fathers and grand fathers for millenia. Our culture, our history.
@RE fan true, guided tour, 20 min safety briefing, insurance papers to sign.. entire experience ruined
Watching you go down those ladders gave me serious pucker factor. You are a brave brave man.
Back in the 70's I did work as a geological surveyor in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. One of my duties was to keep my eyes open for undocumented vertical shafts. Many of them where partially filled/blocked by forest debris. Was pretty unnerving taking a step and feeling the ground start to give way.
Found quite a few of them along with exploratory trenches. Some of the adits I came across impressed on me why life expectancy was so short back then. They worked themselves to death.
I live in upper Peninsula and where my dad grew up not far the were some bore holes and test pits done looking for iron wouldn’t want to fall in them
ill be going up there this fall to attend MTU in houghton michigan for mining engineering
I worked mainly in the Ishpeming and Neguanee area (to the north) and then over near L'Anse and Crystal Falls.
I live in lower Michigan and it's fun to take tours in some of the mines up there.
"Looks like it's getting ready to collapse" *keeps going*
Lol
“I’m mostly concerned about those terraces” *shakes the shit out of the ladder he’s on*
just seeing all those dead carcasses and the all the mouse shit on the floor at 31:00 makes me wonder if you should be wearing a respirator.
That would probably be a very good idea
Yeah it would be a good idea for them to start wearing masks of some kind as they can catch diseases hell if I was exploring mines like these I would wear some kind of mask.
@@Angryginger2421 Not just diseases, inhaling the dust down there probably increases your lung cancer risk by like 100x.
@@videos-sl5tc forget disease or dust, with that many dead animals and them saying it smells funny I'd be worrying about poisonous gasses
All that was done by hand, old school. Amazed at how beautifully those timbers were stacked.
It's crazy how well those ladders have held up to the ravages of time. It's even crazier that you went down them without a rope!
The ladders aren't that old. Although the mine is 114 yrs old, other gold hunters go back into these mines to find what wasn't found before. So newer ladders are made and used.
Other countries: "Make sure you cover the hole properly."
USA: "A piece of barbed wire will do..."
not in Australia
“Just a strand of sharp wire. That’ll keep it all away.”
@@Slavicplayer251 Coober Peady
@@Slavicplayer251 Not typically in America either...regulations are so damn strict. *Field of Interest
it limits stupid people breeding,..
This is why Minecraft teaches us not to dig straight down
(EDIT) Bruh..4k likes wtf
I was going to say I feel like I'm playing Minecraft, there's no way I would trust them latter's I'm getting dizzy looking down
Yet another video game reference..
Just have a water bucket
@@jeffreyrogers8151 boomer
@@jeffreyrogers8151 that's not a boomer, boomers are from the 1960s
I love that you do this so we can all see. I live in Colorado and been told about the dangers my whole life. I would never be able to do this. Would like to, but nope. Thanks for sharing!
"this keeps getting sketchier and sketchier"
-continues to go down.
U wouldn't catch me going head first into a hole in the ground... id be the silly bastard that got stuck
Me too!
I'd be the one came face to face with a pissed off starving mountain lion!
I had to stop watching the video when he started squeezing into the hole. Just watching that was enough to trigger my claustrophobia, and I was starting to feel a panic attack coming on. Crazy what watching something can do even though I knew I was perfectly safe. The mind is a powerful weapon...especially when used against itself.
@DooDoo_Burd /Illustrator id be the one facing the same fate as you, just on a dirt bike lol
Claustrophobia central. Ya wouldnt dare to
I love how you don't cut or edit the videos too much , it really gives a nice, natural touch to it
And you don't over do the parts you do edit, one of the best channels I've found on UA-cam
It's so genuine
He does cut up the videos. you must not be watching them.
Here I am watching Again…I never get tired of the quality of your narration and information…and yes, replying with answers !!! To our questions
Whoever made those ladders and struts was a good carpenter.
it was jesus
...and look at how thick it is. You don't see craftsmanship like that anymore!
🥰
@@Chatisthisrealquestionmark hallelujah
thats some good cured wood right there
The wood is better
Guy: it might snap. It's so skinny"
Also guy: "let's climb down it"
"okay guys, today we're checking out the mines of Moria. This was a Mithril mine and has been out of use for quite a while"
*5 minutes later*
"Wow, there's a lot of death in this mine"
All fun and games until he drops a rock down well
"Yeah guys, here you can see some pillars and... Wait what's that glowing thing around the corner"
As long as there isn't a cave troll
There is a lot of dead bird shit on my hot tub cover. Can I get a million views for that if I just show the inside of the tub first for an hour and save the shit for last? Just playin'.
@@californiumkineticsoup367 Negative
Just a giant bag of nope. I do appreciate you doing this, as I would never ever ever be able to do this myself. Astonishing to imagine the miners digging these mines, the dangers, the hardship. Amazing what the lure of riches can make a human do....
i’m glad he goes out of his way to tell people there is disturbing stuff in the video props on his for that
yes
Yeah wouldn’t want to have a panic attack
19:01 New death metal band "Just standing on a bunch of bones"
Sounds like a misfits song
I was at that exact spot when I read your comment lol
I read this comment right at that part lmao
my grandparents had one on their 140 acre land. it was literally guarded by a 2 foot tall cement wall that my 5 year old self would stand on and throw rocks/sticks down. you wouldn’t hear them land for minutes.
The deepest mineshaft in the world is 2.5 miles. If someone were to throw a 3 lb rock, which is the maximum weight I think a 5 year old could realistically carry, down that shaft it would take 28.65 seconds. I don’t think it would take minutes for an object to land, but I’m sure it certainly felt like it.
@@iamastanchion3598 I don't want to sound like an arse but they said they were five. Surely you wouldn't remember anything that detailed from your kinder years, correct?
If they took minutes to land, they would've been too far to have heard in the first place, unless the sound was able to reverberate off of the walls and back up to you.
@@memelord7818 no I dont think u sound like an arse. In fact studies show that from age 7, memories from early childhood start to vanish. Did I sound like an arse in my previous comment? It wasnt my intention to criticize.
@@kaytp wow. You seem butthurt.
I'm still scratching my head at how all those animals wound up falling down that shaft. It's not that they were in there, but they were so far in, down the adit all that way before they even came to the shaft. No food in there and rock face, not den or burrow material. And the skeletons were mostly whole so I guess no one was eating any of them. Great video and interesting mine. De. serves to be almost 4 million views
For real man
Him going down the ladders:
Me: anxiety level 100
Ikr
reddit moment
@@bigfloppa2912 stfu
SAME
me too haha
Omg the beginning when he crawled in that tight small space I felt like I was dying hes crazy
Its really neat to be able to see these places! Thanks for showing us!
Facts. This is cool I see you comment so quick
Not really
Theres a bunch of dead creatures
Keep them trains running on time for the corn people down in ohio for em dude
Wtf are the Ohio railroad guys doing here
@@abloodcorpse3318 watching the video...
It amazes me how hard these people would have worked for very little money and gain.
Also how much material would have needed to be dug and shifted all by hand. And also how well made the shaft and platforms are and that all the materials would have had to have been brought in, again by hand and built within the confinement and tight spaces they dug out.
You really have to admire the tenacity of these people…
Him: “This one is real crumbly.”
Me: Go further...
Farther*
@@ObeyCamp thanks now I know American English favors farther for physical distances and further for figurative distances.. life changed
@@ObeyCamp I read that as father lmao
Curiouser and curiouser said Alice and It killed the cat
Toyota, let’s go places
You need to go down things like this attached to a rope so if something breaks you don't join the dead animals. I ate lunch watching this. The dead things did not get to me but you going down with no safety line nerved me up.
Or at least tie each ladder off so that if the landing snaps the ladder doesn't go down with it.
That's what the buddy is for. Last rights wait, who has the car keys!
@DeeJay1210 my thoughts exactly 😂🤣😂
@@chuckstith838 LAST RITES.
@ Nicholas Griswald
He has people on top in case anything happens to him -
I love how our narrator is all gear up while his friend is literally in Jeans, a t-shirt, and a bike helmet
Been living in Nevada for 32 yrs. Back in 1991 open mine portals were everywhere. Without proper knowledge I only ventured into one about 50 yrs. The media in southern NV was very persistent about the potential dangers inside. Yours vids are Awesome. Your knowledgable about these mines. Thanks for taking us deep into these places that I could never be bold enough to explore. 🤟👍
When the intro started I thought cool this should be interesting. 10 sec later he drops down on his belly and crawls into that crack. Ah hell no!! What a perfectly dug mine though once you got inside. Amazing the amount of work people did in there.
I never ran into dead animals strip mining you must be in a different version of minecraft
he didn't strip mine, he dug straight down and fell into an abandoned mineshaft
oh god ur pfp the memories oh no
Yeah he’s using the vr one
They dug straight down the only reasons you don't see that in minecraft Is because most people don't dig straight down and minecraft animals don't have bones
1.17
I'm totally the guy that props up the dead animals.
They'd be in a circle having a dinner party if I got there first yo.
Thicky Vicky even better!
ROLMMFAO............................ OMG ! . . . . Both Sides of Me are Cramping.......... HAVE MERCY PLEASE.............. IF I LAUGH ANY HARDER I WILL SURELY DIE ! ! ! . . . . . . .
@@65buickriv 🤣🤣 Reminded me of something from about 10 year's ago. On the road I live on, I kept passing an opossum (I believe) that was dead on the side of the road on it's back and someone had put a mountain dew bottle on it, which made it look like it was just chilling have a drink!! Found out... my little brother did it. He was a teen and very witty and funny. RIP, Jake. He passed at 23 from cancer in 2016.
@@kristywhite2112 GASP ! ....... Dammit ...
( Hugs Kristy ). Fkn cancer ..... I Hate it. Dammit that Sucks, Im so sorry to hear that about your brother. I understand your Pain Ma Sister. My Father and 2 Best friends were Silenced by cancer. I hope he didnt suffer much now he's in GODS House. May he Live in your Heart & photo albums ForEver R.I.P. Jake.
@@65buickriv
You sicko!
That's brilliant 😂
Your UA-cams are fantastic with your cameras and lighting. Went into the Mine at Benson on a rail cart sitting on a 2+6 and I was having a bad time in my mind on breathing. You make it very enjoyable, informative, and with a little Indian Jones excitement! Lived in Riverton for 12 years, love Wyoming but enjoyed 28 years in Arizona the most! 👍🏻🙏🏻
Clicked to see dead people but i stayed because you guys are so fascinating,
Thank You for taking my mind off the real world for a bit 👍👍👍👍
"looks like a bunch of rainwater came in here" if i wasn't already terrified at having to crawl through that tunnel, the threat of sudden rain drowning me would make me back out.
You should see the cave diving video where a guy is trying to squeeze through a tiny opening and water is flowing through it.
That was a no thanks.
@@DarkLightGaming117 i have, unfortunately, seen that video.
@@shakeriddleandroll939
LINK PLEASE
@@DarkLightGaming117 do you know the name of the video?
@@chinalake0 found it ua-cam.com/video/vXtdDyP56dU/v-deo.html
"Before we get to the dead animals I'd like to thank our sponsor, Raid: Shadow Legends"
Lmao i laughed for a full hour after just reading this 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
lmfao
My brother had a summer gig looking for forgotten mine shafts in the CA wilderness with the Forest Serivce. They were trying to map out the dangers, potentially cover or close any that were particularly sketchy, and get rid of explosives left behind at some locations. He didn't go into any, but it was neat to hear about. Cool to see the inside of these abandoned places.
I never thought an insane person would sound so calm.
RIGHT?
the insane people sound the calmest... there's just always something off, if you pay enough attention.
@@GeniTLK or maybe he's not insane and you are?
@@jallen1753 you say that as if it's bad. No wonder the world's gone to shit people judging where they should help and helping where they should just mind their own damn business.
@@Phantom-my7qn I say what as if what is bad?
anyone who’s ever seen The Hills Have Eyes was terrified watching this
What’s it about?
Honestly the first thing that crossed my mind was "The Descent" and yes I was just waiting to crap myself the whole time.
@@GhenzieDC haha yep the one movie that you have to turn a light on if your watching in the dark. 😶
Zyro Clan mutated people that live in desert hills. they kill travelers and shit.
Not me I watch all horror films in the dark and I don’t get scared cause I can anticipate what’s going to happen
Ol Randy lookin like someone's Dad who wandered in to a mine wearing a bike helmet from the 90s lol. Buy Randy a helmet like yours so he doesnt look like a dork.
“Gly”: Lol... we tease him pretty good about his bike helmet.
It`s not as gay as the ones cycle cops wear nowadays.
@@mjh5437 what do you think Randy's dau job is..
MJ H gay isn’t an insult, nor is it bad.
@@Tornnnado shut up