Latest / Cosmic Peach / VALLEY OF THE HEADLESS MEN

Transcript

VALLEY OF THE HEADLESS MEN · Cosmic Peach

0:00
Speaker 1: Baby, I'm a gangsta too, and it takes me to
0:03
Speaker 1: tango You don't wanna mess with me, mess with me Baby,
0:07
Speaker 1: I'm a gangsta too Oh, snake beach Baby, I'm a
0:13
Speaker 1: gangsta too Baby, I'm a gangsta too It's a big
0:23
Speaker 1: little warning thing This podcast is designed to take you
0:26
Speaker 1: outside of your comfort zone and make you question reality.
0:30
Speaker 1: Listener discretion is advised. Don't fuck with me, fellas!
0:34
Speaker 2: This ain't my first time at the rodeo. hello and
0:56
Speaker 2: welcome back to the show thanks for being here thanks
1:02
Speaker 2: for being born thank you for being listeners and supporters
1:06
Speaker 2: of the cosmic peach podcast so got a lot of
1:12
Speaker 2: comments recently and i've read each and every single one
1:16
Speaker 2: of them i got a link tree message from angel
1:21
Speaker 2: Got a YouTube message. I think it was from Air
1:26
Speaker 2: 82nd Born. And then I got an email that I
1:32
Speaker 2: responded to. Someone said they almost had a car crash
1:36
Speaker 2: listening to my date story. And for that, I don't apologize.
1:41
Speaker 2: It must be done. Gotta share these things with you guys.
1:45
Speaker 2: Keep you in the loop. Keep you in the loop.
1:50
Speaker 2: How are you doing? Everybody okay out there? Hope you
1:54
Speaker 2: enjoyed the Betty White episode. There's another Betty that I
1:59
Speaker 2: actually kind of want to dive into hopefully soon. The
2:03
Speaker 2: inspiration behind the infamous She's Got Betty Davis Eyes song.
2:11
Speaker 2: Apparently she was a real scoundrel into some really weird stuff. And, yeah,
2:19
Speaker 2: I think I might do a deep dive on her,
2:21
Speaker 2: see what I can find. The only movie I think
2:26
Speaker 2: I've ever watched with Betty Davis in it, she was
2:29
Speaker 2: an old-ass lady. I mean, just decrepity. Real senior citizen.
2:36
Speaker 2: It was called, it was a horror movie. It was
2:38
Speaker 2: called What Happened to Baby Jane or Whatever Happened. To
2:46
Speaker 2: Baby Jane, something like this. My mom, it's a black
2:49
Speaker 2: and white. My mom was a mega horror fan, but
2:57
Speaker 2: she would have me watch all these older ones and
3:01
Speaker 2: newer ones. But this one in particular was extremely horrifying.
3:06
Speaker 2: Can't believe I sat there and watched it as a kid.
3:09
Speaker 2: Black and white too.
3:10
Speaker 1: Wow. Wow.
3:14
Speaker 2: Now that I have a kid, I can't believe what
3:16
Speaker 2: a great attention span I had as a kid. Anyways,
3:19
Speaker 2: Bette Davis was in it. And after I watched the movie,
3:24
Speaker 2: my mom was like, you know, they wrote songs about
3:27
Speaker 2: her because she was so beautiful. She had these great
3:31
Speaker 2: big eyes. And I was looking at my mom thinking, bitch,
3:36
Speaker 2: you crazy. What? You have to think, I was looking
3:41
Speaker 2: at Bette Davis as like an 89-year-old in this movie.
3:46
Speaker 2: But you know, sometimes even old women, you can see
3:49
Speaker 2: their beauty. You know, it's in there. You can kind
3:54
Speaker 2: of imagine. You ever do that? You ever see like
3:56
Speaker 2: an old, decrepit person and imagine like, wow, they were
4:00
Speaker 2: probably really handsome. Or wow, they were probably really beautiful
4:05
Speaker 2: when they were younger. But now they just look Like
4:09
Speaker 2: crushed up Marlboro red butts. Sitting together in the ashtray.
4:15
Speaker 2: Just crinkled and wrinkled. Smudged out. Got a couple different
4:20
Speaker 2: ideas for you guys though. And there's a lot actually
4:24
Speaker 2: breaking off current event wise in Murder World. But that's
4:29
Speaker 2: not why you're here today. This is not a Murder Monday.
4:32
Speaker 2: I got a little spook timber here for you. It's
4:36
Speaker 2: a spook. Timber Delight. Little bit of a mystery. Maybe
4:41
Speaker 2: you can help me solve. I got my own thoughts
4:44
Speaker 2: on it, obviously, but if you're ready, I'm ready. We'll
4:47
Speaker 2: just jump tits deep into story time. Today's story is
4:54
Speaker 2: called The Valley of the Headless Men, and what a
5:00
Speaker 2: fucking weird fucking tale this is. Let me set the
5:05
Speaker 2: scene for you. Located deep in the heart of the
5:10
Speaker 2: Canadian wilderness lies a 200 mile gorge with a macabre nickname,
5:16
Speaker 2: the Valley of the Headless Men. Since 1905, more than
5:20
Speaker 2: 44 people have have either vanished or been found dead, slaughtered,
5:26
Speaker 2: various stages of mutilation in this remote valley. Were they
5:30
Speaker 2: victims of human evil or an ancient curse? The Nahanaani
5:37
Speaker 2: Valley sits deep within the Canadian wilderness. It spans an
5:43
Speaker 2: area of British Columbia, the Yukon, and the Northwest Territories.
5:48
Speaker 2: No roads venture into this area. It is one of
5:52
Speaker 2: the last truly unexplored regions of the world. For the
5:57
Speaker 2: past 100 years, travel into the area has been discouraged.
6:02
Speaker 2: The best entry routes into the valley are via air, water,
6:08
Speaker 2: or a treacherous overland journey from the abandoned village of Tungsten.
6:15
Speaker 2: The remote valley lies more than 300 miles from Yellowknife,
6:19
Speaker 2: the nearest city. Entrance into Nahanaani Valley National Park is
6:26
Speaker 2: carefully regulated. Visitors must secure a pass and report the
6:33
Speaker 2: time of their entrance and then the time they leave
6:36
Speaker 2: all within a 24-hour window. The Nahanaani Valley was declared
6:45
Speaker 2: a World Heritage Site in 1978, a place of unparalleled
6:51
Speaker 2: beauty and virgin wilderness. The valley overflows with pristine, untrampled
6:59
Speaker 2: flora and fauna, bubbling hot springs and crystal clear, sparkling rivers.
7:06
Speaker 2: The abundant wildlife flourishes, undisturbed by humans. It sounds like
7:12
Speaker 2: a paradise, yet few dare to enter. Along with the
7:18
Speaker 2: natural beauty, something malicious lurks in the Nahanani Valley. What
7:25
Speaker 2: evil is responsible for the murders, disappearances, and gruesome decapitations
7:30
Speaker 2: of numerous victims? What lurks here? Human malevolence or an
7:36
Speaker 2: ancient curse come to life? We'll start with the McLeod brothers.
7:42
Speaker 2: It has long been known that the Nahanani Valley, especially
7:46
Speaker 2: the area around a 200-mile gorge near the Nahanani mountain range,
7:53
Speaker 2: is rich in natural resources. One specific natural resource lured
8:00
Speaker 2: the first prospectors to the area. That would be gold.
8:05
Speaker 2: In 1904, two brothers, Frank and Willie McLeod, ventured out
8:10
Speaker 2: from Edmonton, Alberta, to the Nahanani Valley. Inspired by the
8:16
Speaker 2: success of other miners during the Klondike Gold Rush, they
8:21
Speaker 2: were eager to try their hands at prospecting. The McLeod
8:24
Speaker 2: brothers survived the harsh Canadian winter, and, to the surprise
8:30
Speaker 2: of many, were wildly successful. They discovered a vast... cachet
8:35
Speaker 2: of gold, which they took home with them. After the
8:40
Speaker 2: success of their first prospecting trip, the brothers decided to
8:44
Speaker 2: try their luck a second time. They traveled back to
8:49
Speaker 2: the Nahanani Valley in 1905 with another prospector, a Scottish
8:54
Speaker 2: engineer named Weir, and they Weir never seen again alive.
9:01
Speaker 2: See what I did there? Anyways, three years later, the
9:08
Speaker 2: McLeod's brother, Charlie, ventured into the valley with a search party.
9:15
Speaker 2: They traveled hundreds of miles only to make a grim discovery.
9:19
Speaker 2: Charlie found his two missing brothers lying by their campfire
9:23
Speaker 2: near a cabin. One of the brothers appeared to be
9:27
Speaker 2: reaching for a rifle, startled out of sleep. The strangest
9:31
Speaker 2: thing about the discovery was that they were both headless.
9:36
Speaker 2: Neither brother's head was ever found. Their companion, Weir, had
9:44
Speaker 2: vanished entirely. The valley quickly earned the nickname Headless Valley
9:50
Speaker 2: or the Valley of the Headless Men. Why did it
9:53
Speaker 2: take the McCloud's brother three years to send a search party?
9:59
Speaker 2: It sounds like they were pretty easily discovered. You would
10:03
Speaker 2: have thought after, I don't know, a month or two
10:06
Speaker 2: of the fucks being missing, you would have sent a
10:08
Speaker 2: search party. It's interesting to me that he waited a
10:12
Speaker 2: whole three years to send the... Anyways, there was headless.
10:17
Speaker 2: The Scottish fuck was totally vanished. Nobody found the heads.
10:22
Speaker 2: Here we are. The Headless Valley. If it were just
10:26
Speaker 2: the fate of the McLeod brothers that gave the valley
10:29
Speaker 2: its sinister name, perhaps it could be explained. One prevailing
10:33
Speaker 2: theory at the time was that the traveling companion Weir
10:38
Speaker 2: killed the brothers, stole the gold, and fled in a flurry.
10:43
Speaker 2: Rumors swirled among prospectors that the missing McLeod mine hid
10:48
Speaker 2: a bonanza of enormous wealth. Keeping its location secret might
10:54
Speaker 2: be an incentive for murder. However, it became evident some
11:00
Speaker 2: years later that the McLeod brothers were just the first
11:03
Speaker 2: in a string of mysterious disappearances and deaths. In 1917,
11:09
Speaker 2: Martin Jorgensen, a Yukon prospector, left to pan for gold.
11:15
Speaker 2: He sent word back to his family that he had
11:17
Speaker 2: struck it rich. But sometime later, Jorgensen's decapitated skeleton was
11:23
Speaker 2: discovered near his burnt-out cabin, and none of his gold
11:27
Speaker 2: was ever found. Theories abounded that someone was stealing the
11:32
Speaker 2: prospector's gold and then killing them in a gruesome way
11:35
Speaker 2: to prevent others from venturing into the valley. Maybe. Sounds plausible.
11:42
Speaker 2: Except for the plethora of other mysterious events that occurred.
11:47
Speaker 2: A well-known prospector, Yukon Fisher, made his living as a
11:52
Speaker 2: part-time prospector and a part-time outlaw. He was wanted by
11:56
Speaker 2: the Royal Canadian Police and had fled from the Yukon
12:00
Speaker 2: to Nahanani Valley in 1927. Coincidentally, he set up camp
12:07
Speaker 2: near the location where the McLeod brothers' bodies had been found.
12:11
Speaker 2: The police eventually found headless Yukon Fisher near his burnt-out cabin.
12:17
Speaker 2: Several of his friends later said that Fisher had been
12:20
Speaker 2: spending gold nuggets like crazy in the weeks before his death,
12:25
Speaker 2: but again, no gold was ever located. While hunting in
12:30
Speaker 2: the Nahanani Valley in 1928, a man named Angus Hall
12:36
Speaker 2: ventured ahead of the hunting party. He was never seen again.
12:42
Speaker 2: In 1936, two prospectors, Joe and Bill, vanish. Search parties
12:47
Speaker 2: found their burnt-out cabin, but no sign of the men.
12:52
Speaker 2: Their gold, if they had any, was also missing. Were
12:56
Speaker 2: some of these men victims of the harsh, unforgiving weather
13:00
Speaker 2: and lacked the survival skills needed to endure this remote wilderness?
13:06
Speaker 2: Or had their deaths been caused by something more sinister?
13:10
Speaker 2: While the weather could account for some deaths, it can't
13:15
Speaker 2: explain the decapitated victims or burnt out cabins. Could the
13:20
Speaker 2: explanation be something more sinister? There's also the strange tale
13:26
Speaker 2: of Annie Lafferty. In 1926, she went into the region
13:32
Speaker 2: with a hunting party. Early one morning, the men awakened
13:36
Speaker 2: to discover Annie had vanished. They immediately began a search
13:40
Speaker 2: of the surrounding forest. The search lasted several weeks. Eventually,
13:46
Speaker 2: one man thought he spotted Annie running on all fours
13:50
Speaker 2: up a steep cliff, naked and wild-eyed with madness. The
13:55
Speaker 2: remaining men feared for their safety and left Annie to
13:59
Speaker 2: her fate. Real chivalrous. In the 1930s, the remains of
14:05
Speaker 2: a miner named Phil Powers were found in his, again,
14:11
Speaker 2: burnt-out cabin by the Royal Canadian Police. And of course,
14:16
Speaker 2: if he had any gold, it was gone. The official
14:19
Speaker 2: verdict of his death was a faulty stovepipe, but many
14:25
Speaker 2: were not willing to accept that explanation. and no wonder
14:30
Speaker 2: because it had happened several the fuck times in the past.
14:34
Speaker 2: And yet another unidentified victim was discovered in 1945, decapitated
14:42
Speaker 2: while still in his sleeping bag, and his head was
14:46
Speaker 2: never found. Around the same time, a trapper named John
14:51
Speaker 2: O'Brien was found frozen to death beside his unlit campfire,
14:57
Speaker 2: his fingers clutching a single unlit match. The verdict behind
15:01
Speaker 2: his death was that the harsh winter had claimed yet
15:04
Speaker 2: another life. Or had it? The Royal Canadian Police had
15:11
Speaker 2: confirmed that as many as 44, that'd be an eight people,
15:17
Speaker 2: unexplained deaths and disappearances have occurred since 1908 in the
15:22
Speaker 2: Nahanani Valley. They are quick to offer the theory that
15:26
Speaker 2: many of those deaths were caused by people who didn't
15:29
Speaker 2: the fuck know how to survive in such a harsh landscape.
15:33
Speaker 2: Which might be a plausible explanation, but then again, there's
15:38
Speaker 2: the problem of all those missing fucking decapitated heads. In
15:43
Speaker 2: the February 15th, 1947 issue of The Deseret News... A
15:51
Speaker 2: writer attempted to debunk the mystery surrounding the Nahanani Valley deaths.
15:56
Speaker 2: The article titled, The Headless Valley Myths Dispelled, speculated that
16:02
Speaker 2: both the McLeod brothers and the prospector Jorgensen had been
16:06
Speaker 2: murdered for their gold. The writer went so far as
16:09
Speaker 2: to claim that the brothers' heads had been found and
16:14
Speaker 2: their remaining hair had been used to identify the bodies.
16:20
Speaker 2: Neither claim was ever substantiated, and some of the other
16:24
Speaker 2: deaths were explained away as weather-related or poor planning by
16:28
Speaker 2: the victims. As an explanation, it lacked the necessary proof
16:36
Speaker 2: to make it credible, because nobody likes a conspiracy theory,
16:41
Speaker 2: and definitely no one likes a mystery. There's always got
16:46
Speaker 2: to be a logical explanation. Well, It sounds to me
16:50
Speaker 2: like they wrote up a bogus fucking hit piece saying
16:54
Speaker 2: that the heads had been discovered with no proof whatsoever
16:58
Speaker 2: just because he said so and he wanted to publish
17:00
Speaker 2: the article. Probably a liberal cat lover, who knows. But
17:04
Speaker 2: I would like to ask whoever wrote that article to
17:07
Speaker 2: explain all the fucking plane crashes around the area. Adding
17:16
Speaker 2: to the lore of the Nahanani Valley, is another nickname
17:20
Speaker 2: the area has gained, which is Funeral Range. The name
17:25
Speaker 2: refers to a string of unexplained plane crashes that occurred
17:29
Speaker 2: in or near a mountain range in the Nahanaani Valley.
17:34
Speaker 2: Funeral Range lies within Nahanaani's Third Canyon and is guarded
17:41
Speaker 2: by a series of foreboding rapids known as Hell's Gate.
17:46
Speaker 2: In 1962, Two unexplained plane crashes added to the legend
17:52
Speaker 2: of Nahanani. In the first incident, the pilot, Angus Blake McKenzie, survived.
18:00
Speaker 2: He was not injured by the crash, was in good health,
18:05
Speaker 2: and had access to food and water. Angus kept a
18:08
Speaker 2: journal for 42 days after the crash, describing his days
18:14
Speaker 2: in great detail. He was doing well and waiting for rescue.
18:19
Speaker 2: When rescuers finally located the wreckage, they found the journal.
18:23
Speaker 2: On day 43, the entries ended abruptly. No trace of
18:28
Speaker 2: McKenzie was ever found, and to this day, no one
18:32
Speaker 2: knows what happened to him. A second plane crash only
18:36
Speaker 2: furthered the mystery. Rescuers found one man dead, a prospector,
18:42
Speaker 2: near the plane's wreckage. However, the pilot and his two
18:47
Speaker 2: other passengers had vanished, never to be seen again. And
18:51
Speaker 2: nobody even knows where this prospector the fuck came from. So,
18:56
Speaker 2: what do we got going on here? Some kind of
18:58
Speaker 2: a Bermuda-ass triangle in the middle of this national park
19:03
Speaker 2: in Canada? Let me tell you about the legends, all right?
19:08
Speaker 2: What could have happened to all these missing people and
19:11
Speaker 2: the mysterious circumstances behind the deaths of so many? What
19:16
Speaker 2: lurks in this valley and mountain range? The Diné tribe,
19:22
Speaker 2: hope I'm saying that right, the original dwellers of this
19:27
Speaker 2: region claim to know the answer. For centuries, the Diné
19:32
Speaker 2: people feared another tribe, a legendary tribe of hairy men,
19:37
Speaker 2: called the Naha or Nakani Indians. The word Nahanani comes
19:47
Speaker 2: from the language of the indigenous Dene people, and means
19:52
Speaker 2: the people over there. According to recorded history, this referred
19:58
Speaker 2: to a mountain-dwelling tribe, again known as the Naha. They
20:04
Speaker 2: came out of the mountains to raid and kill other tribes,
20:08
Speaker 2: taking their women and children as plunder. The Dene, as
20:12
Speaker 2: well as other tribes, were known to immediately pick up
20:17
Speaker 2: their campsites and leave the area if even a hint
20:21
Speaker 2: of the Naha were around. An English adventurer, Michael H. Mason,
20:27
Speaker 2: ventured into the area and wrote about it in 1924.
20:32
Speaker 2: The Naha were described to him as terrible wild men
20:37
Speaker 2: with red eyes and of enormous height, completely covered with
20:44
Speaker 2: long hair. He was also told that they left three
20:49
Speaker 2: foot long human-like footprints and would tear birch trees from
20:56
Speaker 2: the earth with their bare hands, roots and all. The
21:02
Speaker 2: Naha vanish mysteriously from the valley about the same time
21:07
Speaker 2: as the McLeod brothers' deaths. Other legends state that the
21:13
Speaker 2: Naha are still in the area, a hidden people in
21:19
Speaker 2: the inaccessible regions still guarding the valley. During the past
21:26
Speaker 2: few years, interest in the Nahanani Valley and its mysteries
21:31
Speaker 2: has resurfaced. Cryptid hunters have expressed interest in old-time legends
21:38
Speaker 2: about possible Bigfoot sightings in the valley, as well as
21:43
Speaker 2: the tales of an ancient curse. Expeditions have been planned
21:48
Speaker 2: to discover the truth. What truly lurks in the Nahanani Valley?
21:54
Speaker 2: perhaps this is one mystery that will forever remain hidden.
22:00
Speaker 2: And that's the story, folks. There is one thing that
22:05
Speaker 2: they left out of this little article here, which is
22:08
Speaker 2: that somebody was going to try to build like a
22:11
Speaker 2: ski lift and do some type of tourism thing. And
22:18
Speaker 2: I'm going to Google it because it's a very, everybody died,
22:22
Speaker 2: I think. Ski Lift Valley of Headless Men. Okay, I
22:34
Speaker 2: can't find the story, but somebody was trying to fucking
22:36
Speaker 2: build a ski lift up there and do some tourism shit,
22:41
Speaker 2: and I think the ski lift broke, something like that,
22:45
Speaker 2: and everybody died. So, why they didn't include that in
22:50
Speaker 2: the article, I have no idea, but Here's my thing.
22:53
Speaker 2: They're talking about seeing Nephilim-type beings in this valley. Now
22:59
Speaker 2: here are my genuine thoughts. I think a lot of
23:04
Speaker 2: them live underground. These Nephilim beings that are still around.
23:09
Speaker 2: There's cave systems all over the world. And if you
23:14
Speaker 2: go in far enough, you'll find entrances into an inner-earth-type
23:19
Speaker 2: situation where these motherfuckers are hiding out. They're all over
23:23
Speaker 2: the world. This is probably a great location for them
23:26
Speaker 2: because the valley's kind of off limits. Are they worried
23:30
Speaker 2: about gold?
23:31
Speaker 1: Maybe.
23:31
Speaker 2: Or maybe it's just like a cautionary tale. Somebody got
23:36
Speaker 2: a little too close. Somebody discovered a little something. And
23:41
Speaker 2: it's like all they could do is rip their head
23:45
Speaker 2: off so they couldn't go and tell nobody what they saw.
23:48
Speaker 2: There could be Bigfoot sightings because the two go in
23:51
Speaker 2: hand in hand, right? These hybrid creatures, it's an interdimensional thing.
23:56
Speaker 2: It reminds me a lot of Journey to the Center
23:59
Speaker 2: of the Earth. Jules Verne, he definitely, he definitely was probably,
24:05
Speaker 2: and this is just my opinion, I haven't confirmed this,
24:08
Speaker 2: but he was probably an occultist. He knew a lot.
24:13
Speaker 2: He wrote about a lot of stuff that he shouldn't
24:16
Speaker 2: have known about. Leagues, 20,000 leagues under the sea or
24:20
Speaker 2: something like that. And then journey to the center of
24:23
Speaker 2: the earth. I think just like Jules Verne shit, if
24:28
Speaker 2: you go into some of these cave systems, you will
24:32
Speaker 2: cross an interdimensional plane and you will be taken into
24:35
Speaker 2: inner earth. I think some of these gold miners and people,
24:40
Speaker 2: they find these places on accident. They might even get
24:47
Speaker 2: a little bit excited about it, and then they turn
24:50
Speaker 2: up dead or missing or the head ripped off. Nobody
24:53
Speaker 2: ever seen them again. Vanished into thin air or taken
24:57
Speaker 2: into inner earth. Either one. Because there are stories of
25:02
Speaker 2: people getting taken by these beings in Alaska, and they're
25:06
Speaker 2: vanished into thin air. And then like 12, 13, 14
25:10
Speaker 2: years later, they show back up and they're the same age.
25:13
Speaker 2: They haven't aged at all. They're still a kid, or
25:16
Speaker 2: they're still whatever age they were when they were taken,
25:19
Speaker 2: and no time has passed for them. It's almost like
25:22
Speaker 2: an abduction story from somebody saying they got taken in
25:26
Speaker 2: a UFO or some shit. They say this tribe of
25:30
Speaker 2: giants that have three-foot-long footprints vanished around the time the
25:38
Speaker 2: McCloud brothers died. ventured into the wilderness. Well, I don't
25:43
Speaker 2: buy that because it seemed like still activities going on. Now,
25:50
Speaker 2: why is it supernatural? Because planes keep crashing over there.
25:55
Speaker 2: All right. It's like the, it's literally like the Bermuda
25:57
Speaker 2: triangle thing. Uh, probably all their compasses and shit go
26:02
Speaker 2: haywire and they get all malfunctioned and shit. There's places
26:05
Speaker 2: in Antarctica, the Bermuda triangle and this Nahanani Valley. And honestly,
26:12
Speaker 2: it almost kind of reminds me, there are places in
26:16
Speaker 2: this world that act as some kind of a fucked
26:21
Speaker 2: up axis mundi where this energy is channeled through. And
26:25
Speaker 2: there's portals, there's interdimensional portals to hidden realms. And sometimes
26:34
Speaker 2: you fuck up and find one when you're just trying
26:37
Speaker 2: to hunt for morale mushrooms. And oop, there it is,
26:40
Speaker 2: your head's gone. You're decapitated. You're dismembered. You're never seen again.
26:46
Speaker 2: And that's just the nature of these paranormal hotspots. These
26:51
Speaker 2: supernatural windows. And to the other side, these beings come out. Sure,
26:56
Speaker 2: I bet they've seen Bigfoot. I bet they've seen a
26:58
Speaker 2: lot of shit. I bet they've seen giants. I bet
27:00
Speaker 2: they've seen all type of supernatural shit coming out through there.
27:06
Speaker 2: The mountains in particular. I have... Before living in Oregon,
27:12
Speaker 2: I never lived in a mountainous area. I've lived in
27:16
Speaker 2: a lot of places. I've lived in Ohio. I've lived
27:19
Speaker 2: in Kentucky. I've lived in Oklahoma. Spent a lot of
27:24
Speaker 2: time in Alabama and Georgia. They all have their own beauty.
27:29
Speaker 2: But I had never been anywhere like Oregon. When I
27:34
Speaker 2: came here the first time, there was a literal... energy
27:40
Speaker 2: radiating off of the mountains. And for people who live
27:44
Speaker 2: around here, it just becomes, you know, part of daily life.
27:48
Speaker 2: It's not novelty anymore. It's just, yeah, we live in
27:52
Speaker 2: the mountains. I know because I kept mentioning it and
27:57
Speaker 2: Colby was like, yeah, so what, you know? It's just
28:04
Speaker 2: a way of life for them at this point. But
28:06
Speaker 2: for me, having never been around it before, traveling into
28:11
Speaker 2: these mountains and stuff, there is an energy that radiates
28:18
Speaker 2: off of them. And there is almost this ominous feeling
28:25
Speaker 2: when you're looking at something so big and so grand,
28:29
Speaker 2: and you feel so small. But this is where, it's
28:35
Speaker 2: the perfect place to hide. If I was a giant
28:39
Speaker 2: trying to hide, oh, better believe it, baby, I'm going
28:44
Speaker 2: all the way up into the mountains. I'll find a
28:46
Speaker 2: cave and tunnel my way into the portal system. But
28:52
Speaker 2: there's an energy, there's a feeling, like the Appalachian Mountains
28:56
Speaker 2: and all the folklore and the witchcraft, and it's just sacred.
29:03
Speaker 2: Is the best way that I could describe it. The
29:06
Speaker 2: feeling is sacredness. And if you've never had the opportunity.
29:13
Speaker 2: To experience. A place like Oregon. Or you know Washington.
29:19
Speaker 2: Wherever they got these big forested areas. I highly recommend it.
29:24
Speaker 2: Highly recommend it. The people are different too. There's like
29:29
Speaker 2: a weird serenity about them. The mountains, they bring people peace.
29:36
Speaker 2: And unfortunately, a lot of blue hairs.
29:38
Speaker 1: Goddammit.
29:41
Speaker 2: But i want to know what you think of this
29:44
Speaker 2: story i think we're looking at a supernatural hot spot
29:48
Speaker 2: a paranormal zone a place where you can cross in
29:53
Speaker 2: between worlds And a lot like Suicide Forest, you can't
29:58
Speaker 2: just go and pack a bag and eat a bologna
30:02
Speaker 2: sandwich out there in the middle of nowhere. You gotta
30:05
Speaker 2: check in. You can't stay more than 24 hours. You
30:07
Speaker 2: gotta put your checkout time. You're monitored. There's only certain
30:11
Speaker 2: areas you can go into. Anytime you got a situation
30:15
Speaker 2: like that going on, it's like, are we just not
30:20
Speaker 2: gonna address that there's a whole check-in and check-out system
30:24
Speaker 2: to this bitch? like a hotel or something you gotta
30:28
Speaker 2: okay i'll arrive at 2 p.m i'll go i'll just
30:31
Speaker 2: stand next to this tree over here but not that
30:34
Speaker 2: tree because that tree is off limits and then i'll
30:36
Speaker 2: come back it's like you gotta admit even even the
30:42
Speaker 2: fucking forest rangers or whoever are are supervising these visitations
30:47
Speaker 2: they all know you could get really fucked up in
30:51
Speaker 2: here nobody knows why But we're just all crazy conspiracy theorists.
30:59
Speaker 2: We're just crazy. But wanted to bring this to you
31:05
Speaker 2: for a little spook timber special. Thanks for hanging out
31:08
Speaker 2: with me, you guys. Let me know what you think
31:10
Speaker 2: in the comments section. The Valley of the Headless Taints.
31:17
Speaker 2: Oh boy, you got a taint with no head. Bad news. Bad,
31:24
Speaker 2: bad news. But, thanks again for hanging with me. I
31:29
Speaker 2: love each and every one of you. And I will
31:33
Speaker 2: catch you on the next one. Shedding light upon the.
31:58
Speaker 1: Road The bird won't fly And a bird without its
32:04
Speaker 1: wing Is a low and tragic thing.
32:25
Speaker 2: We are gold We.
32:30
Speaker 1: Are gold amongst these hills From the trees of elder
32:37
Speaker 1: green To the ground beneath our feet We are gold
32:45
Speaker 1: We are gold amongst these hills Pressing out along the
32:54
Speaker 1: shore pressing out of wonder