Latest / Crime and Horror / Top 3 places you CAN'T GO & people who went anyways... Part 9

Transcript

Top 3 places you CAN'T GO & people who went anyways... Part 9 · Crime and Horror

0:00
Speaker 1: I've covered a lot of cave diving stories on this channel,
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Speaker 1: and today is no different. I'm going to cover another one.
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Speaker 1: In fact, it's our top story today. But it's unique.
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Speaker 1: There's not another cave diving story like it, and it
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Speaker 1: might just be the scariest situation you.
0:14
Speaker 2: Could ever be in.
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Speaker 1: But before we get into today's 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: we do and we upload three, four, even five times
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Speaker 1: every week. So if that's of interest to you, please
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Speaker 1: offer the light button a bag of pistachios after you
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Speaker 1: have meticulously removed all of the statios that can be opened,
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Speaker 2: Of our weekly uploads. All right, let's get into today's stories.
1:03
Speaker 1: Mount Fuji is the highest mountain in Japan, rising up
1:06
Speaker 1: to three thousand, seven hundred and seventy six meters, and
1:09
Speaker 1: it's actually a volcano. It's dormant. The last time it
1:12
Speaker 1: erupted was in seventeen oh seven, but geologists still classify
1:16
Speaker 1: it as active.
1:17
Speaker 2: Tourists are allowed to climb.
1:18
Speaker 1: Mount Fuji, but only between July and September because in
1:22
Speaker 1: the winter months the mountain gets completely treacherous.
1:25
Speaker 2: There's snow and ice and the wind picks up.
1:27
Speaker 1: It's very, very dangerous, so it's off limits. Now, thrill seekers,
1:31
Speaker 1: if they really wanted to, they could climb Mount Fuji
1:34
Speaker 1: in the winter because there isn't a security guard posted
1:37
Speaker 1: up at the bottom of Mount Fuji checking people in
1:40
Speaker 1: and out.
1:41
Speaker 2: It's on you.
1:42
Speaker 1: If you want to climb it when it's off limits,
1:44
Speaker 1: well then you're climbing at your own risk, because basically
1:46
Speaker 1: it's a terrible idea. But if you have the right
1:49
Speaker 1: equipment and you have all the right training, it is doable.
1:52
Speaker 1: One thrill seeker, a forty seven year old named ted Zu,
1:55
Speaker 1: decided he wanted to hike Mount Fuji in the winter
1:58
Speaker 1: of twenty nineteen. He wanted to live stream his entire
2:01
Speaker 1: journey to the summit. Now ted Zu might have been
2:03
Speaker 1: a thrill seeker, but he certainly wasn't a mountain climber.
2:06
Speaker 1: He did not have the experience, nor did he have
2:08
Speaker 1: any of the equipment necessary for a climb up Mount
2:10
Speaker 1: Fuji in the winter. Wearing only street clothes and carrying
2:14
Speaker 1: nothing more than climbing poles and his smartphone, he turned
2:17
Speaker 1: on his live stream and he began hiking up the
2:19
Speaker 1: Shubashiri trail. Viewers began tuning in as ted Zu happily
2:23
Speaker 1: made his way up this ash covered trail, and then
2:26
Speaker 1: the ash turned into light snow, and then light snow
2:29
Speaker 1: turned into really heavy snow and ice and wind, and
2:31
Speaker 1: then ted Zu began complaining about how cold he was
2:34
Speaker 1: and how he couldn't feel his hands, and his viewers
2:36
Speaker 1: are egging him on to keep going, keep pushing through it,
2:40
Speaker 1: and probably because of the pressure he felt from his viewers,
2:44
Speaker 1: he kept going when really this would have been the
2:47
Speaker 1: moment to turn around, When you're realizing that you don't
2:49
Speaker 1: have the right equipment and it's getting really cold and
2:51
Speaker 1: you're probably not even halfway up, that's.
2:53
Speaker 2: The time to turn around, but he didn't. He pressed on.
2:56
Speaker 1: As he moved up the mountain, the path he was
2:58
Speaker 1: on continued to narrow and become increasingly more covered in ice,
3:02
Speaker 1: and the guard fence that straddled the side of this
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Speaker 1: path was getting to the place where it comes to
3:07
Speaker 1: a stop, signaling the most dangerous section of the hike,
3:10
Speaker 1: which is the last leg up to the summit. He
3:13
Speaker 1: gets to that point where the fence comes to an end,
3:15
Speaker 1: and now he's on this narrow stretch where the wind
3:17
Speaker 1: is just whipping across, and it's all ice, and he's
3:20
Speaker 1: trying to walk across the ice with this totally inappropriate footwear.
3:24
Speaker 1: He should have had on at least crampons, the metal
3:27
Speaker 1: spikes that go on the bottom of your shoe to
3:28
Speaker 1: grip ice. He just had tennis shoes on, and so
3:31
Speaker 1: he's slipping and sliding as he's walking up this icy trail,
3:34
Speaker 1: and then he finally staggers and falls, but he catches
3:36
Speaker 1: himself and you can hear him laughing on the live stream,
3:39
Speaker 1: joking with his audience how how dangerous and slippery it is,
3:43
Speaker 1: and his viewers begin to change their tone a little
3:45
Speaker 1: bit and they're like, hey, you might want to consider turning
3:48
Speaker 1: around now, but ted Zoo is totally focused on getting
3:51
Speaker 1: to the top. So he stands back up and he
3:54
Speaker 1: continues to kind of shuffle his way towards the summit
3:56
Speaker 1: on this stretch of ice, he finally gets right up
4:00
Speaker 1: low the summit to where on his livestream you can
4:02
Speaker 1: actually see the top of Mount Fuji. And you can
4:05
Speaker 1: tell that his footwear at this point is basically not
4:08
Speaker 1: able to handle how slick it is. He's basically constantly stumbling,
4:11
Speaker 1: and you can see he notices a little stretch of
4:13
Speaker 1: small rocks that seem to almost make stepping stones up
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Speaker 1: to the summit, and he begins walking over very carefully
4:19
Speaker 1: on the ice to try to use these rocks to
4:22
Speaker 1: get himself up to the top. And right as he's
4:24
Speaker 1: trying to step for one of these rocks, he loses
4:26
Speaker 1: his balance and on camera he says, wait, I'm slipping,
4:29
Speaker 1: and then he falls and begins rocketing down the side
4:32
Speaker 1: of this mountain. Now, when you fall on a steep mountain,
4:35
Speaker 1: you have one, maybe two chances to self arrest. So,
4:39
Speaker 1: for example, if you had an ice pick and you
4:41
Speaker 1: were like ted Zoo and you start falling, you would
4:44
Speaker 1: want to roll over and dig the head of that
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Speaker 1: ice pick into the ground and basically anchor your knees
4:49
Speaker 1: and elbows and drive everything you can into.
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Speaker 2: The snow to stop yourself from falling, and so.
4:54
Speaker 1: If you can't do that in one or two attempts,
4:56
Speaker 1: your momentum will pick up and you'll be going too
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Speaker 1: fast and you won't be able to stop yourself, and
5:01
Speaker 1: then you just got to.
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Speaker 2: Hope he survived the fall.
5:03
Speaker 1: Ted Zu did not have a nice pick or any
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Speaker 1: other tool to help him self arrest, and he didn't
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Speaker 1: have the training.
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Speaker 2: For what to do in a situation like this, so he.
5:11
Speaker 1: Didn't even attempt to roll over and dig his elbows
5:14
Speaker 1: or knees into the ground to try to slow down.
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Speaker 1: So he just goes flying down the mountain. He's on
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Speaker 1: his back, he's not slowing down, and he knows he's doomed,
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Speaker 1: and he says on camera, well, it can't be helped,
5:25
Speaker 1: before he flies over the edge and falls hundreds of
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Speaker 1: meters down to his death. His viewers who watched this
5:31
Speaker 1: happen alerted authorities, who found his body the next day,
5:34
Speaker 1: over one thousand meters away.
5:36
Speaker 2: From where he had first fallen.
5:37
Speaker 1: Unfortunately, every year there is a handful of people that
5:40
Speaker 1: attempt to climb Mount Fuji in the winter and they
5:43
Speaker 1: meet the same fate. On May second, two thousand, at
5:50
Speaker 1: approximately midnight Eastern Standard time, the US government discontinued its
5:55
Speaker 1: use of selective availability. Selective availability was the intentional degradation
6:00
Speaker 1: of public GPS signals. It guaranteed that civilian GPS users
6:05
Speaker 1: would not be able to pinpoint locations on a map
6:08
Speaker 1: using their GPS. They could get to within maybe fifty
6:11
Speaker 1: to one hundred meters, but that was the best they
6:13
Speaker 1: could do. Prior to the year two thousand, there was
6:15
Speaker 1: some concern that if you gave the general public the
6:18
Speaker 1: ability to use GPS to precisely locate things on a map,
6:23
Speaker 1: that that presented an elevated national security risk. But that
6:26
Speaker 1: line of thinking became antiquated, and so on May second,
6:29
Speaker 1: just after midnight, the so called Great Blue Switch, as
6:33
Speaker 1: GPS enthusiasts referred to it, was flipped, and instantly tens
6:37
Speaker 1: of thousands of GPS receivers received this incredible upgrade. People
6:41
Speaker 1: who were following this development were eager to test out
6:44
Speaker 1: this new capability, and one such GPS enthusiast, a guy
6:48
Speaker 1: named Dave Olmer, who lived in Oregon, decided he wanted
6:51
Speaker 1: to create a sort of GPS treasure hunt. So he
6:54
Speaker 1: got this box and inside of it he put a
6:56
Speaker 1: notebook and a pen and he brought it out to
6:58
Speaker 1: the middle of the woods in Oregon, and he got
7:00
Speaker 1: the precise GPS coordinates of where he put it, and
7:04
Speaker 1: he took those coordinates and he went to an online
7:06
Speaker 1: forum and he posted the coordinates and he said, go
7:09
Speaker 1: to these coordinates, and when you get there, if you
7:11
Speaker 1: find what you're looking for, there'll be a notebook. Record
7:14
Speaker 1: yourself in the notebook, and I'll be out there to
7:16
Speaker 1: check who's done this, and if your name's in there,
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Speaker 1: I'll give you credit on this forum. And so this
7:20
Speaker 1: treasure hunt went viral and lots of people all over
7:23
Speaker 1: the world thought it was a really cool idea to
7:25
Speaker 1: use this new GPS technology to create treasure hunts all
7:29
Speaker 1: over the world. So people started hiding not just treasure
7:31
Speaker 1: chests with notebooks, but all sorts of random things all
7:35
Speaker 1: over the world and then posting their coordinates online for
7:38
Speaker 1: people to find. This activity was given a name geocachhing,
7:41
Speaker 1: and it's alive and well today and it's streamlined on
7:44
Speaker 1: the official geocaching app. But as geocashing has evolved over
7:48
Speaker 1: the years, so too has the level of difficulty at
7:52
Speaker 1: finding some of these caches. Sometimes it requires geocashers to
7:56
Speaker 1: climb mountains. Other times it requires them to dive underwater,
7:59
Speaker 1: and in one case, geocashers in the Czech Republic had
8:03
Speaker 1: to climb into the strictly off limits five kilometer long
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Speaker 1: underground tunnel where the only two entry points were on
8:08
Speaker 1: the two extreme ends, and to get to the geocash
8:11
Speaker 1: you had to go to the middle of the tunnel,
8:13
Speaker 1: and of course, periodically this tunnel completely floods. On June ninth,
8:18
Speaker 1: twenty eighteen, four geocashers in the Czech Republic decided, you
8:22
Speaker 1: know what, we're going to go down into that tunnel
8:24
Speaker 1: and we're going to get that geocash. So they made
8:26
Speaker 1: their way over to the Mitulski Brook tunnel, which was
8:28
Speaker 1: one of the two entry points, and they climbed down inside.
8:31
Speaker 1: The reason this tunnel periodically floods is because rainwater gets
8:35
Speaker 1: dumped in there, and the second entry point is literally
8:39
Speaker 1: sitting in a lake. There is literally water sitting right
8:42
Speaker 1: up against the lip of this entry point, so even
8:45
Speaker 1: light rain will get the lake to rise just enough
8:47
Speaker 1: to where all the lake water pours into this tunnel.
8:51
Speaker 1: And so the day these four geocachhers are going into
8:54
Speaker 1: this tunnel. The weather forecast called for torrential downpours flash flooding,
8:59
Speaker 1: and either these four geocashers were not paying attention to
9:02
Speaker 1: the weather or they somehow thought this wouldn't affect their
9:05
Speaker 1: ability to get this geocache. So these geocashers get down
9:09
Speaker 1: into the tunnel and they start making their way towards
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Speaker 1: the center to collect their prize, when outside it starts
9:14
Speaker 1: pouring rain. It rained so much, so fast that the
9:18
Speaker 1: lake entrance started dumping tens of thousands of gallons of
9:22
Speaker 1: water in on one side, and then on the other side,
9:24
Speaker 1: where this other entrance was at the bottom of a hill,
9:27
Speaker 1: you had all this water rushing in. So it was
9:30
Speaker 1: like two huge waves of water crashing in on them.
9:33
Speaker 1: And in fact, the survivors would say, because they were
9:35
Speaker 1: right towards the middle of the tunnel, they heard what
9:37
Speaker 1: sounded like a car or like a train. It was
9:40
Speaker 1: getting closer and closer and closer, and that's when they
9:43
Speaker 1: realized it was two waves of water crashing in on them.
9:46
Speaker 1: In a panic, they turned and started running back towards
9:49
Speaker 1: the entrance they came in on. But as they're running,
9:51
Speaker 1: they're hit with this wave and two of the geocashers
9:54
Speaker 1: got sucked underneath, and the other two were pushed up
9:57
Speaker 1: and were basically bodies surfing their way towards the lake entrance.
10:01
Speaker 1: And so as they're moving forward, the wave from the
10:03
Speaker 1: lake comes in and hits them, and now the water
10:05
Speaker 1: is dangerously close to the ceiling. And the two that
10:08
Speaker 1: have been pushed towards the lake entrance, they don't know
10:10
Speaker 1: what's happened to the other two, but they're just swimming
10:13
Speaker 1: as fast as they can towards the lake entrance. And
10:15
Speaker 1: they swam almost two kilometers in this tunnel as the
10:18
Speaker 1: water get higher and higher and higher, and they're barely
10:20
Speaker 1: able to breathe by the end. They only had about
10:22
Speaker 1: a couple inches of clearance by the time they got
10:24
Speaker 1: to the lake. And they finally pop out and they
10:26
Speaker 1: get in the lake, and then luckily there was someone
10:29
Speaker 1: that saw them and brought their boat over and picked
10:31
Speaker 1: them up.
10:32
Speaker 2: As for their two.
10:32
Speaker 1: Friends, unfortunately, they didn't get out of there in time
10:35
Speaker 1: and they both drowned. There's an island off the coast
10:42
Speaker 1: of Croatia called Shulta, only nineteen kilometers long by five
10:46
Speaker 1: kilometers wide. This tiny island is a short ferry ride
10:49
Speaker 1: and an ideal day trip from Split, which is Croatia's
10:53
Speaker 1: second biggest city. It's a hilly island with these beautiful
10:56
Speaker 1: pebble beaches and absolutely crystal clear water, very popular tourist
11:01
Speaker 1: destination that's actually famous for its honey, as well as
11:05
Speaker 1: an underwater cave that kills virtually everyone who goes inside.
11:08
Speaker 1: On September tenth, two thousand and two, thirty one year
11:11
Speaker 1: old Miroslav Kuklis was enjoying a vacation with friends.
11:14
Speaker 2: On Shulta Island. It was a little after.
11:16
Speaker 1: Eight thirty in the evening when one of his friends
11:19
Speaker 1: suggested they go scuba diving. Because of its beautiful clear waters,
11:23
Speaker 1: Shulta Island is a very popular scuba diving destination, and
11:26
Speaker 1: so as such, scuba diving takes place really at all
11:29
Speaker 1: hours around Shoulta Island, but the vast majority of it
11:32
Speaker 1: takes place in these safe, little alcoves where it's not
11:36
Speaker 1: very deep and you can see fish and wildlife and
11:38
Speaker 1: it's very controlled. But Miroslav and his friends didn't want to.
11:40
Speaker 2: Do regular scuba diving.
11:42
Speaker 1: They wanted to check out the underwater cave they had
11:45
Speaker 1: heard about just south of Shulta Island in Poganica Bay.
11:48
Speaker 1: They had heard this cave was extremely dangerous and only
11:52
Speaker 1: expert divers were allowed to go in there. And even
11:55
Speaker 1: though they were not expert divers, they were barely novice divers.
11:58
Speaker 2: They thought, you know what, how bad can it be.
12:00
Speaker 2: Let's go check it out for ourselves.
12:01
Speaker 1: So they convinced one of the boat drivers to drive
12:03
Speaker 1: them out to the area in Polganica Bay that sat
12:06
Speaker 1: over where this cave entrance was, and so they put
12:08
Speaker 1: on their gear, that hop in his boat, they drive out,
12:10
Speaker 1: they jump in the water, and sure enough, right below
12:12
Speaker 1: the surface, about ten meters down is this hole on
12:15
Speaker 1: the seafloor, and that is the single entrance into this cave.
12:19
Speaker 1: When you go in this hole, you have to go
12:20
Speaker 1: down head first because it's so tight. And once you
12:23
Speaker 1: go down about ten meters, you reach this junction where
12:26
Speaker 1: to one side it leads to the shallow gallery, which
12:29
Speaker 1: is the space that goes down to thirty six meters
12:32
Speaker 1: and there's no other caves or entrances or anything off
12:34
Speaker 1: of it. It's just kind of like a chasm inside
12:37
Speaker 1: of the cave. From the junction, if you go the
12:39
Speaker 1: other way, it brings you to the deep Gallery, which
12:42
Speaker 1: is just a bigger version of the shallow gallery, and
12:45
Speaker 1: it goes down to fifty seven meters. Inside of the
12:48
Speaker 1: deep gallery, however, at the very top on the ceiling,
12:51
Speaker 1: there is a very thin air pocket. Now, there's a
12:53
Speaker 1: few reasons why this cave is so dangerous beyond just
12:57
Speaker 1: being an underwater cave, which in and of itself is
13:00
Speaker 1: quite dangerous. The first one is the visibility inside of
13:03
Speaker 1: the cave is basically zero. The only light that comes
13:06
Speaker 1: in is through that single entrance that leads to that junction,
13:09
Speaker 1: but the light doesn't make it past the junction into
13:11
Speaker 1: the two galleries, so it is truly pitch black. Inside
13:15
Speaker 1: of those two galleries. You also have all this silt
13:18
Speaker 1: that's caked to the inside of the cave, So as
13:21
Speaker 1: soon as you get in there, your flippers and your movement,
13:23
Speaker 1: it kicks the silt off the wall and muddies the
13:25
Speaker 1: water around you to where even if you had a flashlight,
13:28
Speaker 1: it's like driving in fog. The lights only pick up
13:31
Speaker 1: the fog right in front of you. You can't see
13:33
Speaker 1: beyond the fog. Well, in a tunnel, you shine your
13:35
Speaker 1: light on silt and you're just going to see the silt,
13:38
Speaker 1: not beyond it. So basically, going into this cave, you're
13:41
Speaker 1: going to be blindfolded. Another significant danger of being inside
13:44
Speaker 1: of this cave is after you've gone down to your
13:46
Speaker 1: respective gallery, whether it's the shallow or the deep gallery,
13:50
Speaker 1: when you're going back up again on your ascent and
13:52
Speaker 1: you're getting to that junction point, it is possible to
13:55
Speaker 1: confuse the other entrance to the other gallery with the
13:59
Speaker 1: exit to the cave. And so if you make that
14:01
Speaker 1: mistake and you go into the other gallery, remember you're blind.
14:05
Speaker 1: He got silt kicked up, it's already dark. You need
14:07
Speaker 1: to by touch figure out you've made a mistake, and
14:10
Speaker 1: then backtrack and go out the right way you came.
14:13
Speaker 2: And so if you're low on air and you make
14:15
Speaker 2: this mistake, you.
14:15
Speaker 1: Better hope you catch it fast enough that you can
14:18
Speaker 1: get out before your air runs out. So a little
14:20
Speaker 1: after nine to fifteen pm, Miroslav goes in first, followed
14:23
Speaker 1: by his other two friends. Miroslav reaches the junction and
14:26
Speaker 1: he turns towards the deep gallery. He goes all the
14:29
Speaker 1: way down to fifty seven meters, he touches the bottom,
14:32
Speaker 1: He turns around and he starts.
14:33
Speaker 2: Making his ascent. On the way up, he gets to
14:36
Speaker 2: the junction and.
14:37
Speaker 1: He makes the critical mistake of going into the shallow gallery,
14:41
Speaker 1: believing that is the exit of the cave. He probably
14:44
Speaker 1: got in there, bumped his head, started feeling around, He's
14:47
Speaker 1: kicking up silt, he's starting to panic. He's looking for
14:49
Speaker 1: the way out again. He finds the exit to the junction,
14:52
Speaker 1: but instead of taking the exit out of the cave,
14:54
Speaker 1: he makes the same mistake again and goes into the
14:57
Speaker 1: deep gallery. And now he's in the deep. He's feeling around,
15:01
Speaker 1: he's running low on air, and based on his dive computer,
15:03
Speaker 1: he was fumbling around in there for quite some time.
15:06
Speaker 1: And having spent some time underwater myself in the pitch
15:09
Speaker 1: black as an aavy seal, I can tell you that
15:11
Speaker 1: it's very easy to imagine, you know, oh, it would
15:14
Speaker 1: be so easy to stay calm and have your bearings
15:16
Speaker 1: and know where you are, But when you are completely
15:19
Speaker 1: in total pitch black underwater, it actually is hard to
15:22
Speaker 1: tell what's up what's down. You can feel the pressure
15:24
Speaker 1: in your ears, that's a good way to tell where
15:27
Speaker 1: you are in the water. But you know, realistically, it's
15:30
Speaker 1: totally possible to get completely disoriented underwater. And my guess
15:34
Speaker 1: is Miroslav was totally disoriented, and so he stopped and
15:37
Speaker 1: he's trying to make sense of what's happening. And at
15:39
Speaker 1: some point Miroslav must have looked at his air gauge
15:42
Speaker 1: and realized, I'm out of air now, and he made
15:45
Speaker 1: one last push to try to get to the surface,
15:47
Speaker 1: but he hit a ceiling and that's when he realized,
15:50
Speaker 1: based on maybe the touch and feel, maybe he took
15:52
Speaker 1: his gloves off and he's feeling around, he felt that
15:54
Speaker 1: he was in the air pocket, that thin amount of
15:56
Speaker 1: air that sat right at the top of the deep Gallery.
15:59
Speaker 1: He must have realized at this point that there was
16:01
Speaker 1: so little air down here that he probably only had
16:04
Speaker 1: maybe a few minutes that he could be down here
16:06
Speaker 1: breathing before he was going to drown. And in terms
16:09
Speaker 1: of making his ascent to the surface on a breath hold,
16:12
Speaker 1: the only place where there's an air pocket is the
16:14
Speaker 1: deep Gallery, and so probably he knew that, and so
16:17
Speaker 1: he's thinking, I'm, you know, maybe forty to fifty meters
16:20
Speaker 1: under the surface right now, and I could barely catch
16:23
Speaker 1: my breath. Now, I'm not going to be able to
16:25
Speaker 1: hold my breath to the surface. And so, staring down
16:28
Speaker 1: a certain horrific drowning death, he pulled out his dive
16:32
Speaker 1: knife and he plunged it into his heart, and when
16:35
Speaker 1: they did his autopsy later, it would show he did
16:38
Speaker 1: not drown. He died because he had a knife in
16:40
Speaker 1: his heart. Back on the surface, the other two divers
16:43
Speaker 1: had gotten out successfully and they're in the boat and
16:45
Speaker 1: they're waiting for Miroslav. But after over an hour went
16:48
Speaker 1: by and he hadn't surfaced, they contacted the police. The
16:51
Speaker 1: police show up and they send two special divers down
16:54
Speaker 1: into the cave to look for Miroslav. One of those
16:57
Speaker 1: divers was a twenty five year old named Oliver Merritt.
17:00
Speaker 1: And so these two divers go down and they're looking
17:02
Speaker 1: for Miroslav and they can't find him, and they're running
17:04
Speaker 1: out of air, and on their ascent, Oliver marriage makes
17:08
Speaker 1: the same mistake that Miroslav did and gets trapped inside
17:11
Speaker 1: of the shallow gallery. The other diver initially made that
17:15
Speaker 1: mistake but managed to get out again, but Oliver went
17:18
Speaker 1: back and forth between the deep and the shallow gallery
17:20
Speaker 1: until he too drowned in that cave. It would take
17:23
Speaker 1: three days for the police to find and remove Miroslav
17:26
Speaker 1: and Oliver from this cave. And to this day, the
17:29
Speaker 1: police warn divers not to go in this cave unless
17:33
Speaker 1: they're experienced enough to be going in there. But year
17:36
Speaker 1: after year and experienced divers tried their luck inside of
17:39
Speaker 1: this cave and they make that same mistake, they get
17:42
Speaker 1: trapped and they die.
17:43
Speaker 2: So that's going to do it. Guys.
17:44
Speaker 1: If you found the secret in today's episode, let us
17:46
Speaker 1: know in the comments what it is and where you
17:49
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17:51
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17:52
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