The Bermuda Triangle is a thing. But not supernatural. Former USNavy sailor. Been thru there many times. The area under there is geologically unstable causing underwater land slides at times. This releases frozen gases from the soil under water, very simplified version here. This turns to gas bubbles in the water which can cause many problems for ships and planes. The gas in low concentrations makes that water a poor coolant for engines, and as sea water is used as coolant in some craft this causes the engines to mysteriously shut down when they actually overheat. Higher concentrations actually cause a boiling effect that drops buoyancy to almost nothing, this sinks ships in seconds. There used to be video on youtube of a ship caught in this. Rising out of the water this gas causes a low magnetic field as it rises, causing magnetic compasses and other old instruments to malfunction while in the field. Similar incidents can be found around off shore platforms and the workers on them refer to this as the "Burp of Death".
Yes, it's methane gas. Also to explain planes crashing, the methane bubble burst and release into the airspace and replacing the air current therefore not allowing planes to fly properly and crash. It's similar to a plane suddenly dropping when flying over a canyon because of the sudden loss of updraft
There's also the situation with it being a good mega storms formation location. Some ships crashes with rock reefs and shores and some planes got dealt in by the sudden storms.
Also, most disappearances occurred between the 1940s and early 60s , and then stopped. Most stories were embellished. While a portal to another dimension or alien abduction, would be fascinating, it's simply not true. Of course, conspiracy theorists will believe anything.
Nonsense, there is no significant difference than in any other heavily traveled areas. There's never been a mystery to anyone not trying to tell a story.
@@robirvine6970 Are you saying that science saying that the area is prone to underwater land slides releasing frozen gases that cause low buoyancy, NASA satellite imagery showing sudden down bursts of air, and rouge wave formation being more common in that area is all nonsense made up by story tellers?
*Wolves* Are known to attack and kill both Adult and Juvinile Humans. *Feral dogs* Are also known to attack both Adult and Juvinile Humans, often fatally especially for the latter. *Creature halfway between those two* "It's impossible for one of those to kill someone's baby."
also a case of natives warning us of things, us outright ignoring them, then saying why didn't you warn us.... Are we only alive as a species by sheer luck and failing upwards?
I refused to participate in the whole "Lindy killed her baby" crap. I knew wild animals will take and eat prey that can't fend them off. It was so bizarre that 99.9% of white people didn't/wouldn't understand that. I just refused to talk about it in any way, shape or form. I also didn't care who killed JR, though was an entirely different ball game :)
It's so obvious really. The law of conservation of glitter says it can't go away, only change form. The glitter from old boats becomes crafting glitter. It explains why sparkly new boats become less so over time. The glitter field of study is fascinating
A former police detective (Steven Hodel) from Los Angeles has a most convincing case for his OWN FATHER, Dr. George Hodel, being the Zodiac Killer, and has written several books on the subject. He also claims his father was the killer of the "Black Dahlia"- and all this began when he received a small photo album from his stepmother just after his father's death, containing a hidden suggestive photo of Elizabeth Short tucked away in it. Hodel's father had left orders to stepmother to destroy all his personal effects, but unfortunately the order was in his will, which was not read until 6 months later. It's a tremendously fascinating epic, and rings entirely true. Hodel thinks his father, who was some sort of savant, but a complete pervert (he molested his daughter and despite witnesses, was completely exonerated from charges. The fact that G. Hodel was a doctor who treated STDs back in the 50s , likely had something to do with it)
It's even more interesting when you find that Steve Hodel started out his research to prove his fathers innocence, but as he continued his work he found more and more evidence disproving his theory. It is rather admirable that he changed his work when presented with opposing evidence, rather than doubling down or getting emotional being that it was his own father.
my dad liked "the little prince" as a kid. he told me about that mystery. its strange to know a book you are reading and really like is written by an author who was downed during the war
No.. Geedis and the land of Ta was a book. When I was a little girl (around 3rd grade, early 1980's) I used to go to a Hallmark store to buy stickers (which we collected in books, back then). I bought a small book because it came with a pack of stickers.. I remember this because my mother said the illustrations reminded here of "where the Wild Things Are." There has to be a history of it because it was sold at Hallmark.
(at 4:06 )not sure if that was Sarcasm that the poster was using but the WOW! signal was proven to be a large Comet, that collided with space debris. they did not know the comet existed at the time so the noise was considered a big mystery.
@@s.e.111films3 I'm pretty sure there was another hypothesis that has been taken as fact since then, but I'm not sure if it was for the wow! signal or something else. Basically it was that some type of magnetic dwarf star really fucked with sensors, which sent back a weird reading of noise, when it was actually just interference. I may be thinking of a different space mystery though.
Ok, so this only kinda fits here, but I want to say it anyways. I’ve examined the Zapruder film. In slow motion, zoomed up. It is painfully obvious to me that President Kennedy was shot from above and behind. As you can see, an invisible force pushes his head forward, obviously being a bullet too fast for detection. After a split second, the front of JFK’s head explodes, either from the exit of the bullet or built up pressure. Said explosion sends an outward and forward force in keeping with the trajectory of the bullet. This force from the explosion causes a reaction force on the president’s head, causing him to jerk back and slump down. I’m sorry, but an examination of the largest piece of evidence shows that the president was shot from above and behind. You don’t have to believe that was Oswald, but you can’t say there was anybody on the grassy null
As usual, anything that resembles a "cover up" amounts to all the people who made mistakes in the lead-up to the assassination trying to cover their asses for not doing their jobs properly. Security around Dallas was a fucking joke and if even one group (Dallas PD, Secret Service, FBI, etc) had done their due diligence beforehand, Oswald probably would have been arrested days in advance.
Roanoke, goddammit. They carved their destination into a tree and years later it was discovered there were lighter-skinned descendants of the tribe with names somewhat Anglicized. What? You haven't heard that last part in any of the multiple videos on the topic? That's because someone early on didn't do much research on it and everyone else...? Well, sad fact is most youtuber's idea of research is just watching other youtube videos.
10:36 similar to this one, there was a song released only to radio stations in the late '90s that lots of people remembered, but no one knew the title or the name of the artist. Some people even re-recorded it _from memory_ in the 2010s, to try and find anyone who might remember what it was called or who sang it. Around 2019, the guys from the podcast _Reply All_ went on a mission to try and find the songwriter. When I heard someone's recreation of the song at the start of that episode of the podcast, I recognised it immediately as "So Much Better" which I'd heard on the radio _a lot_ about 20 years earlier. And I almost got the name of the artist straight away too. The name Owen Wilson popped into my head, but then I thought "Wait, that's not right. He's an actor. Evan Wilson?" I knew it was something close to that, but I couldn't quite get it. They did reveal towards the end of the episode that the song was indeed called "So Much Better", and his name was Evan Olsen.
Why is the disappearance of the author considered a mystery? For a French pilot not coming back form a reconnaissance mission during world war 2, the first thing I would assume was that they got shot down by the Germans.
Yeah, I get annoyed when people try to make out MIA pilots in wartime being "mysteries" (see also: Glenn Miller). Even if we don't know exactly what happened, it's like, there's two options: shot down or crash due to weather and/or mechanical failure. It's a war, this shit happens.
7:46 How can you claim something is impossible then tell them that they were reckless for not worrying about the very same thing you said was impossible!?
I’m surprised it hasn’t been mentioned but they finally figured out what happened to the lost colony of Roanoke. They found evidence that they did go to the natives when the food shortages became worse. Found some stuff that would have belonged to the settlers, bone/ skeletal structure resembled more those of the settlers than the natives, and if I’m not mistaken other tribes around the area would later describe lighter toned people living in those areas.
@@w8m4n Neither should they dismiss ANYONE's claims at face value, but that is exactly what they did. They could of followed up with the native chinese people and have them lead them to where they claim to be. Instead they said that since there were no other instences of bicolor or herbiverse bears, pandas could not exist. No physical investiagtions into pandas were made. The first taxidermy panda was sent back to englend because a feild biologist that wasn't even looking for pandas found the bear, had it stuffed and sent it to their institute. The second panda to be conformed that it was a species and not just a mutation was 60 years later. Look it up.
@johnporter9034 right, so ultimately, they DID accept it? I agree, claims should not be dismissed outright. If someone has a claim, they're better off if they have something substantial to back up that claim, it saves a lot of work on the scientists side. Disproving a claim isn't the best way to go about things, though the claimant holds the burden of proof on their positive claim.
@@w8m4n Yes they did accept it, but only because two Educated Wealthy White English Men said that they were real. Which due to geopolitics of that day anyone missing one of those adjectives was not consider a creditable source. Don't believe me look up any notable discovery during that era including pandas and gorillas. Sure some other major European countries had exploreors that manage to gain credit for driscoveries even when the natives and settlers knew about it for ages, but that only because the english weren't really intrested in exploring that area at that time.
@@w8m4n my point is people's discimunation of who is the source of infomation is the primary factor of if they believe the infomation. Not the actual facts or science behind it.
I personally don’t believe the explanation for the Solway spaceman, theres no way they were just like “oh yeah after 60 years we now know it was just his wife”, and that picture has always struck some primal terror deep inside me, every time I see it makes me irrationally feel as if I’m in danger just from looking at it, don’t know why.
Additionally regarding Eldorado. It wasn't so much a name as it was a title, El Hombre Dorado which translates to "the golden man" and was quite literal. One of the local cultures had a major religious/political position where the induction ceremony was painting someone in gold flakes and tossing them into a cenote. Then if they swam out they got the position, the locals also gave gold and pearl artifacts to the cenote as offerings in that location meaning lots of trinkets at the bottom. Well the Spanish came along and wrecked everything as they did seizing what gold they could find as was their goal. They took any artifacts meant to eventually be offered and tried to drain the cenote which didn't work, first they did a bucket chain but it drained slower then it naturally refilled, then they tried digging an outlet but it collapsed killing the work crews, eventually a stream driven pump did the job but the plant life and mud at the bottom hardened in the sun into something akin to concrete making the trinkets they wanted impossible to extract. Turns out fucking with someones sacred locations typically doesn't work very well and doesn't endear the locals at all. That said they got a couple hundred years salary of gold to be divided between the conquistadors by seizing the local offerings and jewelry/decorations. However they didn't realize the locals saw gold as only of decorative value since they hadn't adopted it as currency, so the conquistadors presumed the fact everyone was wearing gold jewelry meant they had to have some massive stash of the stuff elsewhere that they could afford to wear it so openly. That drove them to seek even more gold even after the locals explained they largely imported gold from up North. El Hombre Dorado got shortened to El Dorado or "the gold" and slowly was exaggerated by drunk spaniards from a stash of gold to an entire city of nothing but gold in a way that was purely wishful thinking on their own part. The locals eventually caught on and spent a not inconsiderable amount of time getting revenge for all the pillaging that happened by sending the conquistadors off on increasingly improbable deadly hunts for a city of gold that didn't exist. Yeah I totally saw a city of gold on the far side of that barren desert with no water, two days of rations should be plenty, oh no I definitely saw a city of gold at the bottom of this jaguar den I'm sure you can handle it, oh it's definitely at the bottom of that bullet ant mound just jam your hands right in there. The conquistadors never caught on either thinking the locals were too stupid to do that for not being spanish enough or dying without the chance to warn anyone they were getting played.
18:25 A lesser known fact was that Prince Philip's father (Prince Andrew of Greece and Denmark) and Tsar Nicholas II were 1st cousins (through King Christian IX of Denmark)
I've read the original thread and one of the top post indeed mentions Beth Doe. However, other commenters hounded on him because he wrote "Portorican" instead of "Puerto Rican".
How did indigenous indians know that the people of the Erebus resorted to cannibalism? That means they watched them be lost but didn't attempt to help at all. Seems like a not very humane people to watch people starve to death and have to resort to cannibalism
1) Indigenous communities in that region barely scrape by for themselves, they can't take on 50+ more people without threatening their own existence. 2) Survival cannibalism follows a pattern of killing the people perceived as outsiders first (the Donner Party also killed their Native guides, survivors of the Essex whaler ate the black sailors first, etc). You do not want to approach people who have reached that stage if you are a different race/nationality from them.
It's entirely possible they didn't see it but spoke to a survivor who told them. That survivor then could have died. It happened with a previous ship. They cannibalized each other in there was only a few left and ran across some indigenous people who helped them b/c they knew how to survive the extremely cold climate. U shouldn't make assumptions so quickly
That's been disproven. The mountain they were camping on had never had an avalanche. If an avalanche were to occur, why was the tent found only partially covered in snow and footprints were still visible in the snow.
15:04. A friend of mine who is an aerospace engineer, and has lots of contacts in the industry, believes that the place where MH370 went down has a sea bed which is basically a mile or more of soft mud. Once the plane reached the bottom, it would have sunk in the mud to well below any level where we can even detect it, let alone recover it. It will never be seen again. 25:10. Simplistic debunking, not an explanation at all.
"had to stop a guy with a shotgun and a rowboat from going after the Russians" 😂 Something you'd expect to hear from America, not Sverige! Absolutely hilarious literary entertainment!
25:26 I used to sell handsewn Bermuda shorts with black & white triangles on them at various flea markets in Dade County and now I'm ruined financially. RUINED!
Jet stream causing this airliner to crash? Highly unlikely. Three commercial pilots in the cockpit on a commercial route using only dead reckoning to navigate? If it was important enough to receive commercial flights, airports at the time had NDB beacons to facilitate blind landings or triangulate position. Even if the area lacked a secondary NDB, Star Dust was a civilized Avro Lancaster which means it could reach only 22K feet on a good day. Jet streams don't go down that low. Realistically, you won't encounter them until about 28K. To reach a jet stream in 1947 you'd need something like a Boeing Stratocruiser. When jet streams form, they stay intact for several weeks, and wiggle just slightly, so they're easy to monitor. Any flight crew who obtained the legally required weather briefing would have known headwinds they'd face for any reason (with or without jet stream). A commercial flight requires a flight plan. Every flight plan requires a calculation of ground speed, and correction angle for winds aloft. If you didn't get the weather briefing, you could not use the E6B, you could not fill out the flight plan, and you wouldn't even know your ETA, and flying commercially without a plan is illegal. Even if it was legal in '47, the airline company would insist on flight plans for obvious reasons -- scheduling, fuel management, reserve calculations, search and recover mapping, etc. Here is a much more viable explanation: The plane was cruising at about 20K. The mountains surrounding the plane were not far below. That leaves the underpowered Lancaster vulnerable to Leeward wind. Leeward winds take non-turbine planes and throw them into mountains. An old pilot once told me, "just because a guy has a license, doesn't mean he can rent a 140 hp Cessna and fly around mountain ridges in blind/instrument mode. He will kill himself. There's a reason the airlines only buy slightly overpowered turbine-engine planes. If your plane isn't a turbine, try to only use IFR skills in the marine layer." Here's a first hand account of mountain winds trying to kill you: At first it was extreme turbulence, following by a sensation of being pushed backwards and smacked down. It felt like an angry hand of God. Some gauges went crazy but the vertical speed indicator was the worst. The Gs were so high, it ripped the headset off and threw it at the windshield like a spoiled teenager. The plane had no chance of maintaining the minimum terrain clearance altitude. The only escape was to turn left 90 degrees and fly parallel to the mountains. We defied atc telling us to stay the course. The copilot and I luckily survived. The FAA dismissed the incident. A controller at that center was put on leave about 9 months later for directing another pilot into the mountainside.
I agree that the stupid woman should not have taken a NEWBORN out camping. What kind of idiot goes CAMPING with a NEWBORN in tow? I would in fact consider it highly suspicious that a woman would do this; like she WANTED her baby to get eaten, and then get all kinds of sympathy because the dingoes did her dirty work FOR her. After all the crap I've read on Reddit, I wouldn't put this scenario past someone for a MINUTE.
That alone is deeply suspicious, in my mind. Like she WANTED the baby to get taken by the dingoes. "Oh boo hoo my baby left in the tent unattended "just happened" to get taken by one of the many, many wild dogs lurking around the area!" How very convenient, eh? Maybe the jail term wasn't as unjustified as previously thought.
I'm old enough to remember the Azaria Chamberlain death and the aftermath. It's clear that Azaria Chamberlain was killed by her mother and she left the remains out for the dingo's to dispose of. The only question is whether the child's death was accidental or intentional.
Damn, it's unfortunate you weren't there at the trial. With your incisive reasoning, they could have cleared it up right from the start! Could you explain to us mere mortals what evidence made it all so clear to someone who wasn't there?
The main motivation for pinning her baby's death on her was because the government didn't want to disrupt the tourist industry around Uluru. The Australian government scapegoated her so that people would think the area was safe. Why wouldn't she think the area was safe to bring her baby when the government wanted everyone to think the area was safe for tourism?
My am my lovely wife just had a ginger baby. I’m as dark as my icon and so is my wife. We must have a distanced ginger bloodline.I would always joke my wife cheated on me with a ginger. She would never do that, that’s way it’s here favorite joke. She started to tell everyone it’s not my kid and it’s her new friends kid that she supposedly has that’s a ginger. I think she need to stop saying that cuz one time we got sloppy drunk and she was crying laughing saying it’s not my kid. I think it was the alcohol but I damn she almost made me believe her lol. That crazy bitch says the wildest things.
@JDPR: What country are you from? EDIT: I know that red hair is a trait that floats around the Mexican gene pool due to the San Patricios and some other people, but isn't terribly common. (I think its a recessive gene and that would give a person in a given lineage with the trait a one in four chance of inheriting it)
Never hurts to get a DNA test my bestie is brunette Caucasian and her baby daddy was half or full native American and their baby came out red haired. No one in her immediate family has red hair but it's definitely theirs
STENDEC in Morse Cord also means:
Severe Turbulence Encountered, Now Descending, Emergency Crash-landing.
Used in WW2 for pilots. Makes sense cuz it was only 2 years after the war
They literally spelled it out and we all ignored the evidence lol
The Bermuda Triangle is a thing. But not supernatural. Former USNavy sailor. Been thru there many times. The area under there is geologically unstable causing underwater land slides at times. This releases frozen gases from the soil under water, very simplified version here. This turns to gas bubbles in the water which can cause many problems for ships and planes. The gas in low concentrations makes that water a poor coolant for engines, and as sea water is used as coolant in some craft this causes the engines to mysteriously shut down when they actually overheat. Higher concentrations actually cause a boiling effect that drops buoyancy to almost nothing, this sinks ships in seconds. There used to be video on youtube of a ship caught in this. Rising out of the water this gas causes a low magnetic field as it rises, causing magnetic compasses and other old instruments to malfunction while in the field.
Similar incidents can be found around off shore platforms and the workers on them refer to this as the "Burp of Death".
Yes, it's methane gas. Also to explain planes crashing, the methane bubble burst and release into the airspace and replacing the air current therefore not allowing planes to fly properly and crash. It's similar to a plane suddenly dropping when flying over a canyon because of the sudden loss of updraft
There's also the situation with it being a good mega storms formation location. Some ships crashes with rock reefs and shores and some planes got dealt in by the sudden storms.
Also, most disappearances occurred between the 1940s and early 60s , and then stopped. Most stories were embellished. While a portal to another dimension or alien abduction, would be fascinating, it's simply not true. Of course, conspiracy theorists will believe anything.
Nonsense, there is no significant difference than in any other heavily traveled areas. There's never been a mystery to anyone not trying to tell a story.
@@robirvine6970 Are you saying that science saying that the area is prone to underwater land slides releasing frozen gases that cause low buoyancy, NASA satellite imagery showing sudden down bursts of air, and rouge wave formation being more common in that area is all nonsense made up by story tellers?
also STENDEC means "Severe Turbulence Encountered, Now Descending, Emergency Crash Landing" it was used as an acronym in morse code for ww2 pilots
*Wolves* Are known to attack and kill both Adult and Juvinile Humans.
*Feral dogs* Are also known to attack both Adult and Juvinile Humans, often fatally especially for the latter.
*Creature halfway between those two* "It's impossible for one of those to kill someone's baby."
also a case of natives warning us of things, us outright ignoring them, then saying why didn't you warn us.... Are we only alive as a species by sheer luck and failing upwards?
I refused to participate in the whole "Lindy killed her baby" crap. I knew wild animals will take and eat prey that can't fend them off. It was so bizarre that 99.9% of white people didn't/wouldn't understand that. I just refused to talk about it in any way, shape or form.
I also didn't care who killed JR, though was an entirely different ball game :)
@@felicitybywater8012 on that last note: I think the nicest words I could use to agree with you is.
Their baby, their problem. Babies are not news.
about azaria: Always listen to natives (in this case aboriginals) as they have been, and will be there for thousands of years more than you have.
Let me know when you find a sober one.
I mentioned it in the reddit thread as well but: The mystery of the largest buyer of glitter. It's boat paint. Just boat paint.
indeed, there was some sort of documentary about it or something.
A night docs video figured that out i think. Or barely sociable. I don't remember.
It's so obvious really. The law of conservation of glitter says it can't go away, only change form. The glitter from old boats becomes crafting glitter. It explains why sparkly new boats become less so over time.
The glitter field of study is fascinating
Next we’ll learn half the microplastics in the water are glitter 😂
Bruh...
A former police detective (Steven Hodel) from Los Angeles has a most convincing case for his OWN FATHER, Dr. George Hodel, being the Zodiac Killer, and has written several books on the subject. He also claims his father was the killer of the "Black Dahlia"- and all this began when he received a small photo album from his stepmother just after his father's death, containing a hidden suggestive photo of Elizabeth Short tucked away in it. Hodel's father had left orders to stepmother to destroy all his personal effects, but unfortunately the order was in his will, which was not read until 6 months later. It's a tremendously fascinating epic, and rings entirely true. Hodel thinks his father, who was some sort of savant, but a complete pervert (he molested his daughter and despite witnesses, was completely exonerated from charges. The fact that G. Hodel was a doctor who treated STDs back in the 50s , likely had something to do with it)
It's even more interesting when you find that Steve Hodel started out his research to prove his fathers innocence, but as he continued his work he found more and more evidence disproving his theory. It is rather admirable that he changed his work when presented with opposing evidence, rather than doubling down or getting emotional being that it was his own father.
my dad liked "the little prince" as a kid. he told me about that mystery. its strange to know a book you are reading and really like is written by an author who was downed during the war
It makes sense, though, that he chose to make the narrator character a pilot, since that's what he knew.
No.. Geedis and the land of Ta was a book. When I was a little girl (around 3rd grade, early 1980's) I used to go to a Hallmark store to buy stickers (which we collected in books, back then). I bought a small book because it came with a pack of stickers.. I remember this because my mother said the illustrations reminded here of "where the Wild Things Are." There has to be a history of it because it was sold at Hallmark.
I'm not sure of the title of the book.... just that those characters were in it.
@@tammyulgen6043 this does jog memories, but they are faint/dim.
YESSS! I HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR CONTEXTS LIKE THIS!!
Who ate my jolly ranchers.
Frick you mia, frick you.
(at 4:06 )not sure if that was Sarcasm that the poster was using but the WOW! signal was proven to be a large Comet, that collided with space debris. they did not know the comet existed at the time so the noise was considered a big mystery.
That hypothesis has since been discredited.
@@s.e.111films3 ah I see, the source I have must have been old then. My apologies
@@faithcatalan6479
S’all good.
@@s.e.111films3 I'm pretty sure there was another hypothesis that has been taken as fact since then, but I'm not sure if it was for the wow! signal or something else.
Basically it was that some type of magnetic dwarf star really fucked with sensors, which sent back a weird reading of noise, when it was actually just interference. I may be thinking of a different space mystery though.
@@pennyforyourthots Are you thinking of how Pulsars were discovered, or something else? (It seems you might be describing magnetars)
12:25 Andres dad is now in jail in Jamaica for killing 2 of his wives. Its a family tradition.
Good thing he didn't have kids... i meant Andre
@@randomcommenterheredontmin4390 i think he had a daughter with the wife he killed.
Ok, so this only kinda fits here, but I want to say it anyways. I’ve examined the Zapruder film. In slow motion, zoomed up. It is painfully obvious to me that President Kennedy was shot from above and behind. As you can see, an invisible force pushes his head forward, obviously being a bullet too fast for detection. After a split second, the front of JFK’s head explodes, either from the exit of the bullet or built up pressure. Said explosion sends an outward and forward force in keeping with the trajectory of the bullet. This force from the explosion causes a reaction force on the president’s head, causing him to jerk back and slump down. I’m sorry, but an examination of the largest piece of evidence shows that the president was shot from above and behind. You don’t have to believe that was Oswald, but you can’t say there was anybody on the grassy null
As usual, anything that resembles a "cover up" amounts to all the people who made mistakes in the lead-up to the assassination trying to cover their asses for not doing their jobs properly. Security around Dallas was a fucking joke and if even one group (Dallas PD, Secret Service, FBI, etc) had done their due diligence beforehand, Oswald probably would have been arrested days in advance.
8:10
add some commas dude that was like a drill to my ears
People actually have the sound on instead of just reading?
We are talking about coded messages from a psychopathic serial killer, you want good English? I'd be happy if we got it from YT comment sections...
Roanoke, goddammit. They carved their destination into a tree and years later it was discovered there were lighter-skinned descendants of the tribe with names somewhat Anglicized. What? You haven't heard that last part in any of the multiple videos on the topic? That's because someone early on didn't do much research on it and everyone else...? Well, sad fact is most youtuber's idea of research is just watching other youtube videos.
No, it's because a completely explains non-mystery does not get clicks.
The Swedish story was the funniest.
I honestly thought it was going to be migrating whales.
10:36 similar to this one, there was a song released only to radio stations in the late '90s that lots of people remembered, but no one knew the title or the name of the artist. Some people even re-recorded it _from memory_ in the 2010s, to try and find anyone who might remember what it was called or who sang it. Around 2019, the guys from the podcast _Reply All_ went on a mission to try and find the songwriter.
When I heard someone's recreation of the song at the start of that episode of the podcast, I recognised it immediately as "So Much Better" which I'd heard on the radio _a lot_ about 20 years earlier. And I almost got the name of the artist straight away too. The name Owen Wilson popped into my head, but then I thought "Wait, that's not right. He's an actor. Evan Wilson?" I knew it was something close to that, but I couldn't quite get it. They did reveal towards the end of the episode that the song was indeed called "So Much Better", and his name was Evan Olsen.
Why is the disappearance of the author considered a mystery? For a French pilot not coming back form a reconnaissance mission during world war 2, the first thing I would assume was that they got shot down by the Germans.
Your right, but no one knew when where or how. Also, mechanical problems stopped a lot of missions short back then
Yeah, I get annoyed when people try to make out MIA pilots in wartime being "mysteries" (see also: Glenn Miller). Even if we don't know exactly what happened, it's like, there's two options: shot down or crash due to weather and/or mechanical failure. It's a war, this shit happens.
7:46 How can you claim something is impossible then tell them that they were reckless for not worrying about the very same thing you said was impossible!?
The Dyatlov Pass incident was (mostly) solved through the use of snow simulations provided by the team from Disney’s Frozen.
That really only solves why the hikers left their tent in such a hurry, not really anything else.
I’m surprised it hasn’t been mentioned but they finally figured out what happened to the lost colony of Roanoke. They found evidence that they did go to the natives when the food shortages became worse. Found some stuff that would have belonged to the settlers, bone/ skeletal structure resembled more those of the settlers than the natives, and if I’m not mistaken other tribes around the area would later describe lighter toned people living in those areas.
Straight here after watching the Iron Dome at work.
Israel is committing a genocide, and the world is waking up to it. Enjoy watching what your people have sown.
FREE PALESTINE
How is that relevant?
The dingoe thing reminds me of the thing about scientists not believing that pandas actualy existing. Despite what the natives say .
Well they ARE scientists, they shouldn't take ANYONES claims at face value
@@w8m4n Neither should they dismiss ANYONE's claims at face value, but that is exactly what they did. They could of followed up with the native chinese people and have them lead them to where they claim to be. Instead they said that since there were no other instences of bicolor or herbiverse bears, pandas could not exist. No physical investiagtions into pandas were made. The first taxidermy panda was sent back to englend because a feild biologist that wasn't even looking for pandas found the bear, had it stuffed and sent it to their institute. The second panda to be conformed that it was a species and not just a mutation was 60 years later. Look it up.
@johnporter9034 right, so ultimately, they DID accept it? I agree, claims should not be dismissed outright. If someone has a claim, they're better off if they have something substantial to back up that claim, it saves a lot of work on the scientists side. Disproving a claim isn't the best way to go about things, though the claimant holds the burden of proof on their positive claim.
@@w8m4n Yes they did accept it, but only because two Educated Wealthy White English Men said that they were real. Which due to geopolitics of that day anyone missing one of those adjectives was not consider a creditable source. Don't believe me look up any notable discovery during that era including pandas and gorillas. Sure some other major European countries had exploreors that manage to gain credit for driscoveries even when the natives and settlers knew about it for ages, but that only because the english weren't really intrested in exploring that area at that time.
@@w8m4n my point is people's discimunation of who is the source of infomation is the primary factor of if they believe the infomation. Not the actual facts or science behind it.
I personally don’t believe the explanation for the Solway spaceman, theres no way they were just like “oh yeah after 60 years we now know it was just his wife”, and that picture has always struck some primal terror deep inside me, every time I see it makes me irrationally feel as if I’m in danger just from looking at it, don’t know why.
It doesn't explain that it looks like she's wearing a helmet too.
You feeling weird about something is in NO way proof of something
The guy clearly exploited the whole thing to attain notoriety. He knew damn well what it actually was.
Additionally regarding Eldorado.
It wasn't so much a name as it was a title, El Hombre Dorado which translates to "the golden man" and was quite literal. One of the local cultures had a major religious/political position where the induction ceremony was painting someone in gold flakes and tossing them into a cenote. Then if they swam out they got the position, the locals also gave gold and pearl artifacts to the cenote as offerings in that location meaning lots of trinkets at the bottom.
Well the Spanish came along and wrecked everything as they did seizing what gold they could find as was their goal. They took any artifacts meant to eventually be offered and tried to drain the cenote which didn't work, first they did a bucket chain but it drained slower then it naturally refilled, then they tried digging an outlet but it collapsed killing the work crews, eventually a stream driven pump did the job but the plant life and mud at the bottom hardened in the sun into something akin to concrete making the trinkets they wanted impossible to extract. Turns out fucking with someones sacred locations typically doesn't work very well and doesn't endear the locals at all.
That said they got a couple hundred years salary of gold to be divided between the conquistadors by seizing the local offerings and jewelry/decorations. However they didn't realize the locals saw gold as only of decorative value since they hadn't adopted it as currency, so the conquistadors presumed the fact everyone was wearing gold jewelry meant they had to have some massive stash of the stuff elsewhere that they could afford to wear it so openly. That drove them to seek even more gold even after the locals explained they largely imported gold from up North. El Hombre Dorado got shortened to El Dorado or "the gold" and slowly was exaggerated by drunk spaniards from a stash of gold to an entire city of nothing but gold in a way that was purely wishful thinking on their own part.
The locals eventually caught on and spent a not inconsiderable amount of time getting revenge for all the pillaging that happened by sending the conquistadors off on increasingly improbable deadly hunts for a city of gold that didn't exist. Yeah I totally saw a city of gold on the far side of that barren desert with no water, two days of rations should be plenty, oh no I definitely saw a city of gold at the bottom of this jaguar den I'm sure you can handle it, oh it's definitely at the bottom of that bullet ant mound just jam your hands right in there. The conquistadors never caught on either thinking the locals were too stupid to do that for not being spanish enough or dying without the chance to warn anyone they were getting played.
18:25 A lesser known fact was that Prince Philip's father (Prince Andrew of Greece and Denmark) and Tsar Nicholas II were 1st cousins (through King Christian IX of Denmark)
The bloop was actually Poseidon startling Khutulu and he sharted.
Identified; Beth Doe, Racine county jane doe, Dana point jane doe, Andrea.
I've read the original thread and one of the top post indeed mentions Beth Doe. However, other commenters hounded on him because he wrote "Portorican" instead of "Puerto Rican".
“Solway Spaceman” - I bet people don’t believe the solution!
How did indigenous indians know that the people of the Erebus resorted to cannibalism?
That means they watched them be lost but didn't attempt to help at all.
Seems like a not very humane people to watch people starve to death and have to resort to cannibalism
1) Indigenous communities in that region barely scrape by for themselves, they can't take on 50+ more people without threatening their own existence. 2) Survival cannibalism follows a pattern of killing the people perceived as outsiders first (the Donner Party also killed their Native guides, survivors of the Essex whaler ate the black sailors first, etc). You do not want to approach people who have reached that stage if you are a different race/nationality from them.
It's entirely possible they didn't see it but spoke to a survivor who told them. That survivor then could have died. It happened with a previous ship. They cannibalized each other in there was only a few left and ran across some indigenous people who helped them b/c they knew how to survive the extremely cold climate. U shouldn't make assumptions so quickly
4:39 OMG is that a Mendoza reference ?
What happened at Dyatlov Pass? Giant avalanche.
That's been disproven. The mountain they were camping on had never had an avalanche. If an avalanche were to occur, why was the tent found only partially covered in snow and footprints were still visible in the snow.
0:39 YO I live near there!!!!
15:04. A friend of mine who is an aerospace engineer, and has lots of contacts in the industry, believes that the place where MH370 went down has a sea bed which is basically a mile or more of soft mud. Once the plane reached the bottom, it would have sunk in the mud to well below any level where we can even detect it, let alone recover it. It will never be seen again.
25:10. Simplistic debunking, not an explanation at all.
The solway spaceman- how did they not immediately realize that was someone facing the other way?
"world war aye-aye"
Aye! 🏴☠️
"had to stop a guy with a shotgun and a rowboat from going after the Russians" 😂 Something you'd expect to hear from America, not Sverige! Absolutely hilarious literary entertainment!
14:24 and people still try to claim toxic masculinity isn’t real. this is a perfect real life example.
25:26 I used to sell handsewn Bermuda shorts with black & white triangles on them at various flea markets in Dade County and now I'm ruined financially. RUINED!
Jet stream causing this airliner to crash? Highly unlikely. Three commercial pilots in the cockpit on a commercial route using only dead reckoning to navigate? If it was important enough to receive commercial flights, airports at the time had NDB beacons to facilitate blind landings or triangulate position. Even if the area lacked a secondary NDB, Star Dust was a civilized Avro Lancaster which means it could reach only 22K feet on a good day. Jet streams don't go down that low. Realistically, you won't encounter them until about 28K. To reach a jet stream in 1947 you'd need something like a Boeing Stratocruiser.
When jet streams form, they stay intact for several weeks, and wiggle just slightly, so they're easy to monitor. Any flight crew who obtained the legally required weather briefing would have known headwinds they'd face for any reason (with or without jet stream). A commercial flight requires a flight plan. Every flight plan requires a calculation of ground speed, and correction angle for winds aloft. If you didn't get the weather briefing, you could not use the E6B, you could not fill out the flight plan, and you wouldn't even know your ETA, and flying commercially without a plan is illegal. Even if it was legal in '47, the airline company would insist on flight plans for obvious reasons -- scheduling, fuel management, reserve calculations, search and recover mapping, etc.
Here is a much more viable explanation:
The plane was cruising at about 20K. The mountains surrounding the plane were not far below. That leaves the underpowered Lancaster vulnerable to Leeward wind. Leeward winds take non-turbine planes and throw them into mountains. An old pilot once told me, "just because a guy has a license, doesn't mean he can rent a 140 hp Cessna and fly around mountain ridges in blind/instrument mode. He will kill himself. There's a reason the airlines only buy slightly overpowered turbine-engine planes. If your plane isn't a turbine, try to only use IFR skills in the marine layer."
Here's a first hand account of mountain winds trying to kill you:
At first it was extreme turbulence, following by a sensation of being pushed backwards and smacked down. It felt like an angry hand of God. Some gauges went crazy but the vertical speed indicator was the worst. The Gs were so high, it ripped the headset off and threw it at the windshield like a spoiled teenager. The plane had no chance of maintaining the minimum terrain clearance altitude. The only escape was to turn left 90 degrees and fly parallel to the mountains. We defied atc telling us to stay the course. The copilot and I luckily survived. The FAA dismissed the incident. A controller at that center was put on leave about 9 months later for directing another pilot into the mountainside.
I really didn't need the extra detail of Golden State killer. That was rather upsetting to read.
Thank you so much for your video.
@Best Posts & Comments Please turn the volume of your outro music down! It gives me a shock every time.
0:09 World War I I
Yay something different.
So I finally have background on that Seinfeld joke about dingoes and it’s now no longer funny, just heartbreaking.
I agree that the stupid woman should not have taken a NEWBORN out camping. What kind of idiot goes CAMPING with a NEWBORN in tow? I would in fact consider it highly suspicious that a woman would do this; like she WANTED her baby to get eaten, and then get all kinds of sympathy because the dingoes did her dirty work FOR her. After all the crap I've read on Reddit, I wouldn't put this scenario past someone for a MINUTE.
11:14 that song has not been solved. johan lindell himself denies that it was his song. so the mystery is still going.
And we never got the link to the article.
Al Capone's safe contents
6:08 you take a 2 Month old Girl camping?
That alone is deeply suspicious, in my mind. Like she WANTED the baby to get taken by the dingoes. "Oh boo hoo my baby left in the tent unattended "just happened" to get taken by one of the many, many wild dogs lurking around the area!" How very convenient, eh? Maybe the jail term wasn't as unjustified as previously thought.
19:54 proves censorship is useless and youtube cant care less?
yes
The story about soviet subs in Swedish waters is very very incomplete.
I don't know anyone that was solved but I can't find out who asked
A
I gave this youtube video it's 2^9º like
I'm old enough to remember the Azaria Chamberlain death and the aftermath. It's clear that Azaria Chamberlain was killed by her mother and she left the remains out for the dingo's to dispose of. The only question is whether the child's death was accidental or intentional.
Interesting
Damn, it's unfortunate you weren't there at the trial. With your incisive reasoning, they could have cleared it up right from the start! Could you explain to us mere mortals what evidence made it all so clear to someone who wasn't there?
7:30 as she should, she should have never brought her newborn there.
The main motivation for pinning her baby's death on her was because the government didn't want to disrupt the tourist industry around Uluru. The Australian government scapegoated her so that people would think the area was safe. Why wouldn't she think the area was safe to bring her baby when the government wanted everyone to think the area was safe for tourism?
@erraticonteuse Because it’s a newborn child that you’re taking camping into a relatively wild area known for its deadly wildlife.
World war i i yea this channels super cheeks
My am my lovely wife just had a ginger baby. I’m as dark as my icon and so is my wife. We must have a distanced ginger bloodline.I would always joke my wife cheated on me with a ginger. She would never do that, that’s way it’s here favorite joke. She started to tell everyone it’s not my kid and it’s her new friends kid that she supposedly has that’s a ginger. I think she need to stop saying that cuz one time we got sloppy drunk and she was crying laughing saying it’s not my kid. I think it was the alcohol but I damn she almost made me believe her lol. That crazy bitch says the wildest things.
People tend tell the truth when drunk. Loose lips sink big ships
@JDPR: What country are you from?
EDIT: I know that red hair is a trait that floats around the Mexican gene pool due to the San Patricios and some other people, but isn't terribly common. (I think its a recessive gene and that would give a person in a given lineage with the trait a one in four chance of inheriting it)
You might want to get a paternity test...
Never hurts to get a DNA test my bestie is brunette Caucasian and her baby daddy was half or full native American and their baby came out red haired. No one in her immediate family has red hair but it's definitely theirs
Reeeeeee
GAY