Unexplained missing people DISTURBING af - Canam/Dennis Martin

[blistex]

You guys aware of Missing 411 and the Canam Missing Project?

Some of the creepiest sht I've ever read/seen. David Paulides has been researching the disappearances of people in North American national parks for a while now and the results are pretty disturbing. No conspiracy, but a lot of inexplicable stuff happening in the woods.

The Dennis Martin case is probably the most famous/freakiest. Little kid vanishes in front of dad's eyes, local hikers hear inhumane screams, fbi denies things, calls in green beret, never makes the news.

[blistex]

[ImportantPerson]

Yes aware. Watched the newest missing 411 movie. Real fukkin creepy. Makes you realize how much of the forest are unexplored and all kinds of chit can be out there that humans will never know about.

[RICHSTRONG]

Read one of the books, the first one. One of the cases happened a few miles from me of a little girl who disappeared picking blueberries. I love listening to the interviews. Some strange schit

[Tommyy24]

Any hunting bros have any crazy experiences?

[F.A.P.]

Heard every Dave Paulides interview and tv shows. The stuff he presents is really fascinating.

[SirFapsAIot]

Read one of the books, the first one. One of the cases happened a few miles from me of a little girl who disappeared picking blueberries. I love listening to the interviews. Some strange schit

You and me should go looking for missing people in the woods together, srs. If any aliens/bigfoot try to get us I will jack off in their eyes and you shoot them dead while the stinging semen has them stunned HAHAHHAHAHAHAHAHHA

[RICHSTRONG]

Any hunting bros have any crazy experiences?

Nothing weird other than getting attacked by a bobcat. ALways think of these stories when im out there in the dark going in or out by myself. lol

You and me should go looking for missing people in the woods together, srs. If any aliens/bigfoot try to get us I will jack off in their eyes and you shoot them dead while the stinging semen has them stunned HAHAHHAHAHAHAHAHHA

Strong username to protection method correlation

[SirFapsAIot]

Strong username to protection method correlation

Locked and loaded brah.

I remember listening to the story about the kid who was talking to

Spoiler!

something that looked like his grandmother, but had sparks coming out of her head and there were things that looked like robots. He was asked to poop on a piece of paper too, dead srs. It was the most bizarre chit.

[guest89]

Any hunting bros have any crazy experiences?

The majority of these missing persons cases are accidental deaths. I don't think people understand how common it is for hunters, hikers, boaters, etc. to accidentally get killed. Fortunately in most cases we can locate and recover the body. But in some cases, it just doesn't happen. Or in some cases you know where a body is but you have to wait 3-6 months for a recovery due to weather conditions and all that jazz.



I know a few people that have died in wilderness areas. Fortunately they were recovered. Also know a few people and myself included that came damn close. In our cases our saving grace was having companions with us. But for the most part going out alone can be a literal death sentence. Catching your foot in a dead-fall/sinkhole and breaking an ankle/leg. A fall and dislocating an arm. Hitting your head. Etc.




I grew up spending a lot of time in the wilderness. Maybe 1% of these cases are animal attacks. Maybe .5% of them some person murdering them. I don't buy a mass conspiracy, aliens, etc. I don't care if you have 20-30 years of experience out there. You can easily take fall and end up out of action.

[MiscInformed]

He's a good storyteller.

For some stories, he omits key details. Those key details usually point to mundane explanations for the disappearance. However, a lot of his stories are genuinely unexplained.

He's careful not to draw any conclusions for the listener. In front of the right audience though, he will say that he thinks bigfoot (bigfeet?) are involved.

I like listening to him when I catch him on Coast to Coast AM, but I assume half of all of his stories have a plausible explanation. It's the other half that are worrying...

[LinuxJon]

The majority of these missing persons cases are accidental deaths. I don't think people understand how common it is for hunters, hikers, boaters, etc. to accidentally get killed. Fortunately in most cases we can locate and recover the body. But in some cases, it just doesn't happen. Or in some cases you know where a body is but you have to wait 3-6 months for a recovery due to weather conditions and all that jazz.



I know a few people that have died in wilderness areas. Fortunately they were recovered. Also know a few people and myself included that came damn close. In our cases our saving grace was having companions with us. But for the most part going out alone can be a literal death sentence. Catching your foot in a dead-fall/sinkhole and breaking an ankle/leg. A fall and dislocating an arm. Hitting your head. Etc.




I grew up spending a lot of time in the wilderness. Maybe 1% of these cases are animal attacks. Maybe .5% of them some person murdering them. I don't buy a mass conspiracy, aliens, etc. I don't care if you have 20-30 years of experience out there. You can easily take fall and end up out of action.

I agree with a lot of that. People definitely underestimate how easy it is to die. There's a lost hiker in some national forest out here that does about 5x per year. And that's in fukkin California. Can't even imagine real wilderness.

The stories of people vanishing a few feet from civilization or the rest of their party is what is bizarre. Like little kids are just taking off at full sprints into the woods and dying before they make any sound to alert their parents, who usually notice within a couple minutes?

[Beast92]

johny gosh related to washington kingpins and the podesta ring

[CrazySerbian]

Love little stories like this. Please post more.

[Voidgaze]

My mom loves this stuff.

[blistex]

Definitely a lot of the stories have plausible explanations. Especially when many are kids or elderly people, pretty easy to imagine them getting lost.

James McGrogan is one of the spookier ones. Dude was experienced and had a cell phone and gps with him. Body found way too far from where he was last seen. And his shoes were never found.

Kidnappers/abductors always take their victim's shoes so that they can't escape.

[blistex]

[Tommyy24]

The majority of these missing persons cases are accidental deaths. I don't think people understand how common it is for hunters, hikers, boaters, etc. to accidentally get killed. Fortunately in most cases we can locate and recover the body. But in some cases, it just doesn't happen. Or in some cases you know where a body is but you have to wait 3-6 months for a recovery due to weather conditions and all that jazz.



I know a few people that have died in wilderness areas. Fortunately they were recovered. Also know a few people and myself included that came damn close. In our cases our saving grace was having companions with us. But for the most part going out alone can be a literal death sentence. Catching your foot in a dead-fall/sinkhole and breaking an ankle/leg. A fall and dislocating an arm. Hitting your head. Etc.




I grew up spending a lot of time in the wilderness. Maybe 1% of these cases are animal attacks. Maybe .5% of them some person murdering them. I don't buy a mass conspiracy, aliens, etc. I don't care if you have 20-30 years of experience out there. You can easily take fall and end up out of action.

Ever come across staircases deep in the forest?

[RICHSTRONG]

Ever come across staircases deep in the forest?

Great story telling by the author but no. No random staircases.

[Train57]

Chit was about to go travel the wilderness after this chit is over

[MajorTendonitis]

This 411 program, is on a tv network or just youtube? I do find those shows interesting

[Voidgaze]

Ever come across staircases deep in the forest?

Great story telling by the author but no. No random staircases.

Oh man, those park ranger stories with the staircases give me goosebumps. Chit is scary, even if it might not be true.

[DeputyDong5]

Oh man, those park ranger stories with the staircases give me goosebumps. Chit is scary, even if it might not be true.

Unaware.

and OP I remember getting into this topic a few years back... came to the conclusion most of them probably just got lost and ran out of food and then got eaten by something...

[iloveus]

[lupus002]

those people are used in mcdonalds chicken nuggets srs

[blistex]

This 411 program, is on a tv network or just youtube? I do find those shows interesting

Not a regular program, the dude wrote a bunch of highly engrossing books on the subject, and youtube is loaded with interviews and mini docs

[blistex]

Oh man, those park ranger stories with the staircases give me goosebumps. Chit is scary, even if it might not be true.

[azzspankr]

It's crazy. I'm going to read some of this a little deeper now

[doughnutking]

The area where Martin disappeared is marked by steep slopes and ravines. Wild animals such as copperhead snakes, bears, feral hogs, and bobcats inhabit the area. A downpour broke out shortly after Martin's disappearance, dropping 3 inches (7.6 cm) of rain in a matter of hours. The rain washed out trails and caused streams to flood. Temperatures on the night of June 14 dropped to nearly 50 °F (10 °C)

[doughnutking]

photoshop, and a chitty chop at that.