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Top-3-Photos-with-disturbing-backstories · Crime and Horror

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Speaker 1: Today, I'm going to share three stories that all have
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Speaker 1: a haunting picture or video that is associated with them.
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Speaker 1: But before we get into those stories, if you're a
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Speaker 1: fan of the strange, dark and mysterious delivered in story format,
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Speaker 1: then you've come to the right place, because that's all
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Speaker 1: we do, and we upload once a week. So if
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Speaker 1: so you don't miss any of our weekly uploads. Okay,
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Speaker 1: let's get into today's stories. On the evening of December
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Speaker 1: twenty ninth, nineteen eighty six, a California Highway Patrol officer
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Speaker 1: named Craig Pyre drovis cruiser down Interstate fifteen in San Diego, California.
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Speaker 1: With him was an NBC News reporter in the backseat,
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Speaker 1: and there was a cameraman in the passenger seat. They
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Speaker 1: were filming a segment about highway travel safety that was
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Speaker 1: set to air on the evening news later that night.
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Speaker 1: Officer Pyre was following his typical patrol route, but after
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Speaker 1: a few minutes, they passed by a sign that said
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Speaker 1: Mercy Road, it was an exit, and at that point
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Speaker 1: Officer Pyre turned to the news team, pointed at Mercy
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Speaker 1: Road and said that's where they found the body. So
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Speaker 1: a little more than thirty six hours earlier, at around
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Speaker 1: four am the previous morning, a twenty year old college
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Speaker 1: student named Kara Not had been found strangled to death
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Speaker 1: in a creek right near the Mercy Road exit. Kara
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Speaker 1: had been on her way home from her boyfriend's house
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Speaker 1: when for whatever reason, you know, maybe car troubles or
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Speaker 1: maybe she was trying to help someone, but she wound
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Speaker 1: up in that cul de sac and then while she
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Speaker 1: was there, she clearly encountered someone dangerous who took her life.
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Speaker 1: And so this was actually why the California Highway Patrol
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Speaker 1: and NBC News were collaborating on this news segment because
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Speaker 1: Kara's killer was still not caught, and so the idea
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Speaker 1: behind the segment was basically to tell drivers along this highway,
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Speaker 1: like how to stay safe while they were out there,
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Speaker 1: especially if for whatever reason they had to stop somewhere
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Speaker 1: along the highway, like what to do in that situation.
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Speaker 1: And so as Officer Pyre passed by the Mercy Road
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Speaker 1: exit and continued down Interstate fifteen. He turned to the
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Speaker 1: news crew and as they filmed, he began talking about
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Speaker 1: the basics of highway travel safety. Specifically, he said, look,
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Speaker 1: one of the most hazardous things that can happen to you,
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Speaker 1: beyond an accident on the highway, is if you have
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Speaker 1: some sort of car trouble that forces you to stop
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Speaker 1: on the highway, Because once you stop, there's an inclination
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Speaker 1: for a lot of people to want to leave their vehicle.
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Speaker 1: But that's a very dangerous thing to do. Anything could happen.
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Speaker 1: Of being a female, you could be raped, robbed, if
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Speaker 1: you're a male, all the way to where you could
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Speaker 1: be killed. Officer Pyre also warned people not to get
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Speaker 1: into a stranger's car because there was a running theory
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Speaker 1: at this point that perhaps Kara had gotten into her
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Speaker 1: killer's car. As this particular segment was filmed, the one
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Speaker 1: you just watch, Officer Pyre was looking ahead and he
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Speaker 1: noticed there was a car pulled over on the shoulder
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Speaker 1: of the highway with its hazards on. So he turned
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Speaker 1: to the news crew and basically said, look, here's a
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Speaker 1: chance for us to actually show the people in real
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Speaker 1: time what to do in case your car breaks down
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Speaker 1: on the highway. So he pulled his cruiser over right
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Speaker 1: behind the stalled car. He got out and then gestured
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Speaker 1: for the news crew to come with him. Officer Pyre
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Speaker 1: walked over to the passenger side door of this car
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Speaker 1: and through the open window he asked the driver to
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Speaker 1: get out and talk to him. The driver did, and
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Speaker 1: as the camera rolled, Officer Pyre asked him to explain,
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Speaker 1: you know what's going on here? What happened to your car?
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Speaker 1: The driver said he had run out of gas and
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Speaker 1: then gotten stranded on the side of the road, and
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Speaker 1: then he had left his car and walked to a
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Speaker 1: gas station to get a gas can, came all the
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Speaker 1: way back. He put the gas into his car, but
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Speaker 1: his car still wouldn't start. Now at this point, Officer
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Speaker 1: Pyre is realizing that this driver is doing basically exactly
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Speaker 1: what he shouldn't be doing according to the safety tips
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Speaker 1: Officer Pyre had given, and so on camera he basically
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Speaker 1: says to this guy, do you understand how dangerous it
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Speaker 1: is to have left your car like that and walked
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Speaker 1: alone on this highway? You know, do you understand what
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Speaker 1: a hazard that is? And the driver just kind of
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Speaker 1: looked at him and shrugged like, yeah, I guess. So
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Speaker 1: after that, Officer Pyre called the man a tow truck.
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Speaker 1: His car was towed and the man was on his way,
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Speaker 1: and Officer Pyre got back into the cruiser with the
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Speaker 1: news crew and they carried on. After that, Officer Pyre
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Speaker 1: and the news crew wrapped up filming, and then after
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Speaker 1: he dropped them back off again, they told him what
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Speaker 1: time to expect his segment to air on NBC that night,
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Speaker 1: and sure enough, that evening, Officer Pyre was in front
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Speaker 1: of the TV as the broadcast started, and when Officer
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Speaker 1: Pyre's actual segment aired on TV, to him and to
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Speaker 1: the California Highway Patrol, it went great. It was a
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Speaker 1: minute and a half long. It sort of hit all
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Speaker 1: the high points. It showed Officer Pyre, you know, talking
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Speaker 1: about how to be safe on the highway and talking
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Speaker 1: to the stranded motorists. You know. It kind of did
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Speaker 1: exactly what they expected it to do. And when it
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Speaker 1: was over, Officer Pyre clicked off the TV and didn't
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Speaker 1: think much about it because it was not a big deal.
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Speaker 1: It was just a basic safety video and for the
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Speaker 1: vast majority of other people who watched this clip live
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Speaker 1: on TV. It really didn't stand out to them. Again,
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Speaker 1: it was just kind of a routine police safety video.
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Speaker 1: But there were a few people when they watched this
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Speaker 1: clip that noticed something something very specific, and within an
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Speaker 1: hour of this clip airing on TV, those few people
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Speaker 1: were calling the police in droves to tell them, we
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Speaker 1: know what happened to Kara Nott. And the police would
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Speaker 1: follow up on these tips, and sure enough, just over
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Speaker 1: two weeks later, they had gathered enough evidence that they
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Speaker 1: were able to arrest Karennot's killer. It would turn out
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Speaker 1: all the clues the police needed to solve the karennat
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Speaker 1: murder case were right there in that one and a
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Speaker 1: half minute long video, because what happened to Kara had
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Speaker 1: almost happened to over two dozen other women in San Diego,
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Speaker 1: and those young women were the ones who saw the
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Speaker 1: news segment when it happened live, and they noticed this
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Speaker 1: particular deal detail that clearly telegraphed who Kara's killer was.
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Speaker 1: They were the ones who called police. On the night
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Speaker 1: of Kara's murder December twenty seventh, nineteen eighty six, she
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Speaker 1: pulled off Interstate fifteen on the Mercy Road exit and
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Speaker 1: she came to a stop in that cul de sac.
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Speaker 1: Now we don't know exactly why she came to a
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Speaker 1: stop in there, but either way, she was there and
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Speaker 1: that's where she encountered her killer. Now, the other two
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Speaker 1: dozen women who encountered the same person, the killer, they
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Speaker 1: were terrorized and kind of tortured and held hostage for
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Speaker 1: a couple of hours, but eventually were let go. But
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Speaker 1: Kara wasn't. During her encounter, at some point, the killer
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Speaker 1: clubbed her over the head and then strangled her to
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Speaker 1: death with a rope. Now, the killer at first had
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Speaker 1: gotten away with this until they were featured on that
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Speaker 1: minute and a half long video, and some of those
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Speaker 1: women who had survived their attack, they're watching the segment
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Speaker 1: and suddenly their attacker is on TV. Now, they had
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Speaker 1: previously reported their attack to police, but to this point
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Speaker 1: nothing had been done, and now they're staring at four
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Speaker 1: shows or the person who attacked them, who's right on
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Speaker 1: TV and critically as part of this segment, they're hearing
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Speaker 1: about how this other young woman had been attacked and
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Speaker 1: killed on this highway and they're thinking, oh, this person
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Speaker 1: did that to me. I barely got away. I bet
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Speaker 1: they killed this girl. And on top of that, as
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Speaker 1: they're watching the news staring at their attacker, they can
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Speaker 1: see there's a fresh cut over their eye. And so
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Speaker 1: put that all together and they thought, boom, that's the
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Speaker 1: person who killed Karen OTTs. And sure enough, the police
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Speaker 1: would follow up on these tips and they would confirm
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Speaker 1: that the man in the video with the cut over
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Speaker 1: his eyebrow was Kara's killer, and Kara's killer was none
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Speaker 1: other than Officer Craig Pyre. Officer Pyr was found guilty
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Speaker 1: of murder and sentenced to twenty five years to life
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Speaker 1: in prison. Since being incarcerated, he has gone up for
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Speaker 1: parole two separate times and been rejected both times. However,
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Speaker 1: he is up for parole again in twenty twenty seven.
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Speaker 1: of therapy. Around one pm on November twenty eighth, nineteen
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Speaker 1: seventy nine, a fifty two year old tour guide named
9:37
Speaker 1: Peter Mulgrew stood at the front of the cabin of
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Speaker 1: Air New Zealand flight TE nine zero one. Out the
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Speaker 1: window next to him, he looked out and he saw
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Speaker 1: this vast white landscape reflecting the afternoon sun. And so
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Speaker 1: he grabbed the microphone and announced to the two hundred
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Speaker 1: and thirty seven passengers that they were now flying over Antarctica.
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Speaker 1: The passengers got really excited and immediately pulled out their
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Speaker 1: cameras and began snapping photos left and right. And as
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Speaker 1: you can see from some of the photos that they took,
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Speaker 1: a lot of the passengers actually got up out of
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Speaker 1: their seats and moved around to get the best angle
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Speaker 1: of the ground down below. Now, on a normal commercial flight,
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Speaker 1: that behavior would not be okay. You can't just wander
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Speaker 1: all around the cabin. You need to basically stay seated.
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Speaker 1: But this was not a normal commercial flight. This was
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Speaker 1: a sight seeing flight. Air New Zealand regularly took off
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Speaker 1: from New Zealand and would fly people up over Antarctica,
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Speaker 1: and their tour guide would point out a few landmarks
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Speaker 1: down below, and then that flight would land back in
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Speaker 1: New Zealand. That was the whole thing. It was just
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Speaker 1: a chance to go out and see Antarctica and take photos.
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Speaker 1: Peter had been a tour guide for this flight many
10:41
Speaker 1: times before, and so he knew what to expect. He
10:44
Speaker 1: not only knew kind of how passengers react, but he
10:46
Speaker 1: also knew exactly when to look out which side of
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Speaker 1: the plane to get the best view, and so after
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Speaker 1: a couple of minutes, he called out to the passengers, Hey,
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Speaker 1: if you look out the left side of the plane,
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Speaker 1: you'll get a great view of the coast of Antarctica.
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Speaker 1: So all the passes they immediately get up and shift
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Speaker 1: over to the left side of the plane and they
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Speaker 1: pressed their cameras up against the glass. They're taking photos.
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Speaker 1: And then a couple of minutes later, Peter called out
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Speaker 1: to the group again and said, okay, now look out
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Speaker 1: the right side where you'll see Mount Arabis, this huge,
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Speaker 1: stunning mountain. Now, Peter was accustomed to people gasping when
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Speaker 1: they saw this mountain because it was so beautiful, so enormous.
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Speaker 1: And as people piled up against the right side and
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Speaker 1: began taking photos. That's what he heard. People were gasping.
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Speaker 1: Then at the same time the plane suddenly jolted hard
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Speaker 1: and one of those passengers on the right side took
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Speaker 1: this photo. As you can see, there are black marks
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Speaker 1: on the window, and these black marks are believed to
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Speaker 1: be either engine oil or soot from Mount Arabis, because
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Speaker 1: Mount Arabis was not just some mountain. Mount Arabis was
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Speaker 1: an active volcano, and the flight path of TE nine
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Speaker 1: zero one was supposed to have them going safely around
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Speaker 1: Mount Arabis to get a nice full view of the volcano.
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Speaker 1: But mistakes were made and before the pilots could correct them,
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Speaker 1: the plane flew directly into the volcano, and so this
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Speaker 1: photo you're looking at almost certainly was taken literally at
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Speaker 1: the moment of impact, a crash that resulted in two
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Speaker 1: hundred and thirty seven lives lost. The crash of flight
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Speaker 1: TE nine zero one was the worst aviation disaster in
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Speaker 1: New Zealand history, and as a result, Air New Zealand
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Speaker 1: no longer offers those sightseeing flights. At five point thirty
12:38
Speaker 1: am on July sixteenth, nineteen forty five, a thirteen year
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Speaker 1: old girl named Barbara Kent was sleeping inside of a
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Speaker 1: cabin in Rudoso, New Mexico, where she was staying for
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Speaker 1: a sleepover summer dance camp, and as she slept, suddenly
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Speaker 1: there was this loud, booming sound that literally shook her
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Speaker 1: awake and actually caused her to fall out of her
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Speaker 1: bed onto the floor. Barbara sat up, feeling totally confused.
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Speaker 1: She looked around the cabin and she saw the nine
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Speaker 1: other girls that were also here for the sleepover camp.
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Speaker 1: They too were wide awake, and some of them also
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Speaker 1: had fallen under the floor. And so the girls they're
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Speaker 1: all freaking out. They're looking at each other like, what's
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Speaker 1: going on here? What was that? And as this kind
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Speaker 1: of pandemonium is ensuing, their lead dance instructor came running
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Speaker 1: into the cabin and told the girls that she thought
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Speaker 1: one of the cabin's heaters had exploded and that potentially
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Speaker 1: there could be a fire somewhere on the camp. And
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Speaker 1: so all the girls they're already totally panicked. Now they're
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Speaker 1: getting really scared, and the instructor is just like, all right, girls,
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Speaker 1: go outside, stand by the river. I'm gonna go find
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Speaker 1: wherever this explosion happened and make sure everything is okay.
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Speaker 1: And so the girls. They were let outside totally a mess,
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Speaker 1: and they went and stood by this river near the
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Speaker 1: cabin and waited for their instructor to go look around.
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Speaker 1: And so Barbara and the nine other girls, they're totally terrified,
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Speaker 1: and they're standing by this river bank and they're they're
13:48
Speaker 1: kind of looking around the property seeing if they can
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Speaker 1: see smoke or fire, but they can't. And as they're
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Speaker 1: standing there waiting for their instructor to come back, Barbara
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Speaker 1: felt something hit the tip of her nose and it
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Speaker 1: was cold and oft, and she looked up and she
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Speaker 1: realized it was snowing. But it's July in New Mexico,
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Speaker 1: it should not be snowing. But sure enough, snow was
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Speaker 1: coming down from the sky. And as the snow came
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Speaker 1: down on Barbara, she looked at the other girls, and
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Speaker 1: they too were looking up and putting their hands up
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Speaker 1: and letting the snow hit them in the face. They
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Speaker 1: couldn't believe it. I mean, this was like a totally
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Speaker 1: rare weather event. And so a minute later, their dance
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Speaker 1: instructor came back and told the girls that, you know,
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Speaker 1: she looked all over the camp and there did not
14:27
Speaker 1: appear to be a fire or an explosion of any kind,
14:30
Speaker 1: that everything seemed fine. You know, they didn't know what
14:32
Speaker 1: that loud sound was, but you know, by all accounts,
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Speaker 1: it seems safe here. And so the girls were very
14:37
Speaker 1: relieved to hear this, but already their attention had completely
14:40
Speaker 1: shifted to the snow. I mean again, it's July in
14:43
Speaker 1: New Mexico. There shouldn't be snow. And so the girls
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Speaker 1: they turned to their instructor and they're like, okay, well,
14:48
Speaker 1: you know, now that it's safe, would'll be okay if
14:50
Speaker 1: we put on our bathing suits and just went swimming
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Speaker 1: in the river while it snowed on us. I mean,
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Speaker 1: this is incredible. And the instructor, who to this point
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Speaker 1: had really been focused on finding the fire and the
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Speaker 1: hazard or whatever, you know, now that she knew things
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Speaker 1: were safe, she kind of took in the scene and
15:05
Speaker 1: also suddenly appreciated how unbelievable it was that there was
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Speaker 1: snow coming down, and so she told the girls, yeah,
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Speaker 1: get your bathing suits, go swimming, enjoy this. This is
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Speaker 1: totally like a once in a lifetime moment here, and
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Speaker 1: so very excitedly, Barbara and the other girls ran back
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Speaker 1: into the cabin. They changed into their swimwear, and then
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Speaker 1: a moment later they were out frolicking in the river
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Speaker 1: as the snow fell on top of them. And for
15:26
Speaker 1: hours they just played in the river and enjoyed the snow.
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Speaker 1: And the snow was kind of building up on the
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Speaker 1: river banks, and so some of the girls went over
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Speaker 1: and scooped it up and rubbed it on their faces
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Speaker 1: and you know, made snowballs, and they just had a
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Speaker 1: great time. And at one point the dance instructor came
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Speaker 1: by and actually took a picture of Barbara, who was
15:41
Speaker 1: right in the middle of the river enjoying this bizarre scene.
15:45
Speaker 1: But eventually, despite how fun the snow was, the novelty
15:48
Speaker 1: of it all sort of wore off, and the girls
15:50
Speaker 1: got tired of swimming, so they changed into their regular
15:53
Speaker 1: clothes and went about their day, and over the course
15:55
Speaker 1: of the next few days, summer camp went as normal.
15:58
Speaker 1: The girls had a great time. When summer camp ended,
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Speaker 1: all the girls went home. Now the girls never got
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Speaker 1: an explanation for why it had snowed. They all just
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Speaker 1: assumed it was some super rare weather event that they
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Speaker 1: had been lucky enough to experience. Until seventeen years later,
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Speaker 1: when Barbara was thirty years old at this point, and
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Speaker 1: she learned that all the other girls she had gone
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Speaker 1: to the dance camp with had died one by one.
16:20
Speaker 1: Each of those girls were diagnosed with aggressive forms of
16:23
Speaker 1: cancer that killed them. Barbara was the only one who
16:26
Speaker 1: was spared, and she wouldn't get any clarification as to
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Speaker 1: why that had happened until decades later, in two thousand
16:33
Speaker 1: and six, when Barbara was in her seventies, when the
16:35
Speaker 1: government finally came out and admitted the truth. It would
16:39
Speaker 1: turn out Barbara's dance instructor was correct in thinking there
16:42
Speaker 1: had been an explosion on July sixteenth, nineteen forty five,
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Speaker 1: but of course it was not any of the cabin's
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Speaker 1: heaters or anything local to the cabin or the camp. Instead,
16:51
Speaker 1: the explosion occurred forty miles away at a US government
16:54
Speaker 1: testing site in the middle of the New Mexico Desert,
16:57
Speaker 1: and the explosion that literally caused the girls to be
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Speaker 1: dumped out of their beds was from the world's first
17:03
Speaker 1: ever atomic bomb being dropped. It was the Manhattan Project's
17:07
Speaker 1: Trinity Test, a test that no civilians in the area
17:11
Speaker 1: had been warned about, and so after this bomb detonated,
17:14
Speaker 1: there was this nuclear fallout that rained from the sky
17:17
Speaker 1: on half a million people that lived within one hundred
17:21
Speaker 1: and fifty mile radius of the detonation site. And within
17:23
Speaker 1: those half a million people were those ten innocent teenage
17:26
Speaker 1: girls at their dance camp. The snow that the girls
17:30
Speaker 1: played in was actually radioactive material from this nuclear fallout
17:34
Speaker 1: raining down from the sky that over the course of
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Speaker 1: seventeen years, would give nine of the girls various forms
17:40
Speaker 1: of cancer that would kill them. Here is the picture
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Speaker 1: that the dance instructor took of Barbara posing in the
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Speaker 1: middle of the river as the snow is falling all
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Speaker 1: around her. As you can see, Barbara is smiling and
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Speaker 1: looking up at the snow, not realizing it's literally going
17:54
Speaker 1: to kill almost everyone in that picture. As for Barbara,
17:57
Speaker 1: she did not die young. However, she would soft from
18:00
Speaker 1: multiple cancers and illnesses all associated with radiation exposure. In
18:09
Speaker 1: case you didn't know, we just celebrated Valentine's Day, our
18:12
Speaker 1: annual celebration of the Strange, dark and Mysterious, with our
18:15
Speaker 1: first live stream of the year, and we announced on
18:17
Speaker 1: this live show our new exclusive merch drop. But we
18:21
Speaker 1: don't want you to miss out. As part of this drop.
18:23
Speaker 1: We have the crew neck okay, right here, we have
18:28
Speaker 1: the highly coveted sweatshirt with the very nice graphic on
18:33
Speaker 1: the back. Okay. We of course have stickers, the nice
18:37
Speaker 1: heart with the skeletons inside and the Siga Lung sticker
18:42
Speaker 1: that's always a favorite. We have this neat T shirt okay, boom,
18:47
Speaker 1: right there, I love that T shirt. And of course
18:49
Speaker 1: we have this T shirt that I have on old
18:52
Speaker 1: Sigu Lung right here. And don't forget, we have the
18:55
Speaker 1: collector's item that everybody wants, the numbered seagull long pin. Okay,
19:01
Speaker 1: the official Ballentine's Day pen. It's all part of this drop.
19:04
Speaker 1: So all you have to do is head on over
19:06
Speaker 1: to shopmisterballin dot com to get your sweet gear. Now again,
19:10
Speaker 1: that is shopmisterballin dot com. And after you get your merch,
19:13
Speaker 1: make sure you tag me on social media. Maybe I'll
19:15
Speaker 1: reshare it. We don't know, we'll see. Thank you so
19:18
Speaker 1: much for watching. Let me know in the comments what
19:20
Speaker 1: you thought of today's episode. And also remember we have
19:23
Speaker 1: hundreds more videos for you to binge right now, but
19:26
Speaker 1: if you want a recommendation of you know which video
19:29
Speaker 1: to invest your time in. Well, here are two great
19:32
Speaker 1: options right here. If you want more mister Ballin content,
19:35
Speaker 1: click on this one, and if you want some redacted,
19:38
Speaker 1: declassified mysteries with Luke Lamana click over here. All right,
19:42
Speaker 1: until next time, see y