Latest / Crime and Horror / Top 3 places you CAN'T GO & people who went anyways... Part 5

Transcript

Top 3 places you CAN'T GO & people who went anyways... Part 5 · Crime and Horror

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  Speaker 1: There is this horrifying creature that lives on a tiny,
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  Speaker 1: uninhabited island in the southwestern Pacific, that lives underground, and
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  Speaker 1: at night it will come out and it will eat
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  Speaker 1: anything from coconuts to fish, to birds, to pigs to people.
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  Speaker 1: And in today's top story, we're going to learn about
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  Speaker 1: someone that accidentally wound up on this island totally stranded
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  Speaker 1: and came face to face with this nightmarish creature. But
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  Speaker 1: before I get into today's stories, if you're a fan
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  Speaker 1: of the strange, dark and mysterious delivered in story format,
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  Speaker 1: then you come to the right channel, because that's all
• 0:33
  Speaker 1: we do, and we upload three, four, even five times
• 0:35
  Speaker 1: every week. So if that's of interest to you, on
• 0:37
  Speaker 1: the next cold day, sneak behind the light button and
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  Speaker 1: slap their ears and then run away. Also, please subscribe
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  Speaker 1: miss any of our weekly uploads. All right, let's get
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  Speaker 1: into today's stories. Doctor Guy Garman, also known as Doc Deep,
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  Speaker 1: was an avid scuba diver and in twenty fifteen he
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  Speaker 1: decided he was going to put his scuba diving to
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  Speaker 1: the test and try to break the world record for
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  Speaker 1: the deepest recreational scuba dive. At the time, the current
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  Speaker 1: record was one thousand and ninety feet, set by a
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  Speaker 1: man named Ahmed Gaber in twenty fourteen. Guy's plan was
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  Speaker 1: to go down to one thousand and ninety feet and
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  Speaker 1: then keep going to twelve hundred feet and that would
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  Speaker 1: be his record setting mark. But in order to do that,
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  Speaker 1: you need a dive site that goes down to twelve
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  Speaker 1: hundred feet. But luckily, Guy did most of his scuba
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  Speaker 1: diving off the coast of Saint Croix in the Caribbean,
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  Speaker 1: and that area was known for an incredibly deep dive spot. Now,
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  Speaker 1: when most people think of scuba diving in the Caribbean,
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  Speaker 1: they think of beautiful clear water and amazing coral reef
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  Speaker 1: and exotic fishes, and everyone's so happy and it's so
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  Speaker 1: great and the water is so warm. And off Saint Croix,
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  Speaker 1: that was true. But if you've continued going offshore about
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  Speaker 1: two hundred and fifty feet, you'd reach a dry off
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  Speaker 1: that's known as the wall. And we're not talking about
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  Speaker 1: a gradual drop off. We're talking about the seafloor going
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  Speaker 1: from flat to turning forty five degrees and going straight
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  Speaker 1: down two miles into a complete black abyss. Now the
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  Speaker 1: only people that are actually allowed to dive into the
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  Speaker 1: wall are very experienced scuba divers with all the certifications.
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  Speaker 1: But if you're a tourist and you come to Saint Croix,
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  Speaker 1: you can still scuba dive off the coast where it
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  Speaker 1: is beautiful and shallow and warm and there's reefs and fish.
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  Speaker 1: But you're allowed to swim out to the edge of
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  Speaker 1: the wall. And people report getting out there and standing
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  Speaker 1: on the edge of this cliff, looking in the water
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  Speaker 1: with their mask and not being prepared for how intimidating
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  Speaker 1: it is. I mean, you're standing on one side where
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  Speaker 1: behind you is like this tropical paradise, and in front
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  Speaker 1: of you is this seemingly endless void where we don't
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  Speaker 1: even know what's down there. I mean, we've only explored
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  Speaker 1: ten percent of the ocean. These deep portions of the
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  Speaker 1: ocean we can't get down, so we don't know what's
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  Speaker 1: down there. But we do know is that sometimes whales
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  Speaker 1: will dive down into these deeper sections of the water,
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  Speaker 1: and scientists will be tracking their dive, and when they
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  Speaker 1: come up again after only going down maybe one or
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  Speaker 1: two thousand feet, they'll return with these massive bites taken
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  Speaker 1: out of them, because apparently there are creatures down there
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  Speaker 1: that we haven't discovered yet that are so big and
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  Speaker 1: so aggressive that a whale seems like a reasonable thing
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  Speaker 1: to go after for food. And so imagine standing on
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  Speaker 1: the edge of this cliff looking out and being like,
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  Speaker 1: what's down there? Well, our boy Guy decides, I'm going
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  Speaker 1: to find out what's down there, and I'm going to
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  Speaker 1: do my record setting dive at the wall. And so,
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  Speaker 1: after meticulous planning and hiring a support team that's going
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  Speaker 1: to be there to help him do this dive, he
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  Speaker 1: his wife and his son fly to Saint Croix and
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  Speaker 1: they get ready to do this dive. Guy had arranged
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  Speaker 1: for a line to be lowered right at the edge
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  Speaker 1: of the wall that was weighted down by an anchor
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  Speaker 1: that was going to go down all the way to
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  Speaker 1: thirteen hundred feet, and they would put a metal placard
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  Speaker 1: at the twelve hundred footmark on the actual line, so
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  Speaker 1: that when Guy went down he would reach that placard
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  Speaker 1: at twelve hundred feet that's the record set a mark.
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  Speaker 1: He would use a grease pin to mark the placard
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  Speaker 1: to indicate I made it this is legitimate, and then
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  Speaker 1: he would go back up and that's how the dive
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  Speaker 1: was going to go. And so in the early morning
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  Speaker 1: of August fifteenth, twenty fifteen, Guy, along with his big
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  Speaker 1: support team, they head out to the edge of the wall.
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  Speaker 1: Guy gets into the water along with his son who's
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  Speaker 1: going to go down with him for the first two
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  Speaker 1: hundred feet, and he looks up at the support boat
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  Speaker 1: and he gives them the okay, he's ready to start
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  Speaker 1: the dive, and then he and his son give the
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  Speaker 1: signal they're ready to go down, and they start their
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  Speaker 1: descent into the void. As they're sinking lower and lower
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  Speaker 1: and lower in the water column, it's getting darker and
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  Speaker 1: darker until it's completely and totally pitch black. They reached
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  Speaker 1: the two hundred foot mark, they come to a stop
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  Speaker 1: as was planned, and Guy's son, Kip, would give his
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  Speaker 1: father a squeeze for good luck because they can't communicate,
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  Speaker 1: and then Kip would go back up and Guy on
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  Speaker 1: his own continues down to the twelve hundred foot mark.
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  Speaker 1: Once Guy was on his own, a timer started because
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  Speaker 1: it's very important to track how long he's down at depth,
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  Speaker 1: and his team was expecting him to be back up
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  Speaker 1: at the three hundred and fifty foot mark in thirty
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  Speaker 1: eight minutes from when his son left. But thirty eight
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  Speaker 1: minutes came and went and he was not at the
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  Speaker 1: three hundred and fifty foot mark. But even though this
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  Speaker 1: is a big problem, Guy had a whole bunch of
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  Speaker 1: extra air canisters with him and so if he ran
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  Speaker 1: into any sort of problem, he would be able to
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  Speaker 1: continue to breathe there and fix the problem before coming up.
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  Speaker 1: It would just mean longer decompression stops along the way up,
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  Speaker 1: and since he was tethered to the guideline, they knew
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  Speaker 1: he couldn't drift away, and so they just had to
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  Speaker 1: wait and hope that he ran into some problem and
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  Speaker 1: that he would fix it eventually and then he would
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  Speaker 1: come back up again. But he never did. They couldn't
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  Speaker 1: really send a rescue mission down to get him because
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  Speaker 1: Guy was going so deep. He was the only one
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  Speaker 1: that was able to get down there. No one else
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  Speaker 1: was qualified or would be able to do it, or
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  Speaker 1: had the right equipment for it. He was totally on
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  Speaker 1: his own down there. It would take three days before
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  Speaker 1: they were able to get the right equipment that was
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  Speaker 1: able to pull this lineup out of the water and
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  Speaker 1: attached at the end of it was Guy and he
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  Speaker 1: was just he had drowned. But the really scary thing
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  Speaker 1: about what happened to Guy is when he went down
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  Speaker 1: into that abyss, he had all these extra air canisters
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  Speaker 1: attached to him, and so presumably he went down the line,
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  Speaker 1: probably all the way down to the record breaking mark,
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  Speaker 1: and then he got trapped somehow. And as he's trapped
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  Speaker 1: on this line in total darkness, surrounded by who knows
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  Speaker 1: what down there, probably for several hours, he just cycled
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  Speaker 1: through his backup air canisters, wondering am I gonna run
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  Speaker 1: out of air and drown? Or am I gonna get
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  Speaker 1: attacked by some animal down here? There is this tiny
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  Speaker 1: little stream that winds its way through a forest in Yorkshire, England,
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  Speaker 1: called the Bolton Strid. It's not very wide, you could
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  Speaker 1: jump over it. It doesn't appear to be very deep.
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  Speaker 1: It looks like maybe a foot or two and it's
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  Speaker 1: not moving very fast, but that's all an illusion. There
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  Speaker 1: are signs up all over the place that say do
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  Speaker 1: not go near the Bolton Strid. It kills people because
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  Speaker 1: just beneath the surface of this seemingly Tame water Body
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  Speaker 1: is a natural booby trap that has a one hundred
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  Speaker 1: percent mortality rate, meaning every single person that has ever
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  Speaker 1: stepped foot in the Bolton Strid has died. In nineteen
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  Speaker 1: ninety eight, Barry and Lynn call It were were walking
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  Speaker 1: along the Bolton Strid on their second day of their honeymoon,
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  Speaker 1: and all of a sudden, a torrential downpour starts just
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  Speaker 1: raining down on them, and the rocks they were on
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  Speaker 1: suddenly got pretty slick, and Lynn slips and falls into
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  Speaker 1: the strid. Barry, being a good husband, runs over to
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  Speaker 1: try to save her, and he too falls into the strid.
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  Speaker 1: A man named Desmond Thomas was on the other side
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  Speaker 1: of the strid and he saw Barry as he was
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  Speaker 1: running for his wife, and he saw him fall in,
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  Speaker 1: and he watched Barry's face as he was looking at
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  Speaker 1: him as if he was going to stay afloat at
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  Speaker 1: the top. Desmond said it looked like someone came up
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  Speaker 1: and grabbed his leg and yanked him under the water,
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  Speaker 1: and he didn't see him again. Lynn's body was found
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  Speaker 1: six days later in West Yorkshire, and Barry's body was
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  Speaker 1: found over a month later, ten miles downstream. In another case,
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  Speaker 1: In twenty ten, an eight year old boy named Aaron
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  Speaker 1: Page was playing by the Bolton Strid for his birthday.
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  Speaker 1: There's an area that's totally safe, that's away from the strid,
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  Speaker 1: where people have picnics and that kind of thing. And
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  Speaker 1: he came down to the edge of the strid and
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  Speaker 1: was running on the rocks and he slipped and he
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  Speaker 1: fell in. Now an adult saw this happen and they
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  Speaker 1: ran over and they were able to grab onto him
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  Speaker 1: while he's in the water, but the poll from inside
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  Speaker 1: the water was so strong that this person couldn't hold
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  Speaker 1: on to this child, who was eventually sucked under and
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  Speaker 1: dragged away and drowned. And beyond these two reports, there's
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  Speaker 1: dozens of others of people trying to jump over the
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  Speaker 1: strid and falling in and drowning. So why is the
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  Speaker 1: Bolton Strid so deadly? If you look at this picture,
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  Speaker 1: this is of the river wharf and it's just a
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  Speaker 1: little ways upstream of the Bolden Strid, and all this
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  Speaker 1: water in the river wharf gets funneled into the Bolden Strid,
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  Speaker 1: and the way it fits through that narrow section that
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  Speaker 1: is the Bolton Strid is the river turns on its side.
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  Speaker 1: So when you're looking at the Bolton Strid and you think, oh,
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  Speaker 1: that's not that deep, well it is that deep. It's
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  Speaker 1: at least as deep as the river wharf is wide.
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  Speaker 1: And if you look at it on the surface and
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  Speaker 1: you say, oh, well, Bolton Strid's not moving very fast,
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  Speaker 1: well that's because underneath the surface there is a whipping current.
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  Speaker 1: And in fact, the current that runs through the strid
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  Speaker 1: is so strong that if you were standing on one
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  Speaker 1: of the rocks overlooking the water, you're looking down into
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  Speaker 1: the Bolton Strid, well you're not really standing on solid rock.
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  Speaker 1: You're kind of standing on a ledge. You just don't
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  Speaker 1: know it. Because the water meets the edge of the ledge.
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  Speaker 1: Underneath the rock you're standing on, the water has completely
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  Speaker 1: carved it out. So if you were to fall in,
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  Speaker 1: before you get sucked under the water, you would get
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  Speaker 1: sucked against the side and you would disappear under one
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  Speaker 1: of those shelves and go way far back underneath these rocks,
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  Speaker 1: and then you'd get sucked under a drown And a
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  Speaker 1: lot of people who fall into the strid they don't
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  Speaker 1: make it out the other side. They don't get downstream,
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  Speaker 1: they get pulled into all these different caverns and tunnels
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  Speaker 1: that have been carved out by that current, and they're
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  Speaker 1: trapped in there forever because no one's going in to
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  Speaker 1: retrieve them, not even with scuba gear, because if you
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  Speaker 1: get in there with scuba gear, the current will push
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  Speaker 1: you into these different caves and you aren't getting out again.
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  Speaker 1: On June first, nineteen thirty seven, Amelia Earhart took off
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  Speaker 1: from Oakland, California, on an eastbound flight around the world.
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  Speaker 1: It was her second attempt to become the first pilot
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  Speaker 1: ever to circumnavigate the globe. She along with her flight
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  Speaker 1: navigator Fred Noonan, flew to Miami and then down to
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  Speaker 1: South America, across the Atlantic to Africa, and then east
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  Speaker 1: to India and Southeast Asia. The pair reached Ley, New
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  Speaker 1: Guinea on June twenty ninth. A couple days later, on
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  Speaker 1: July second, Earhart and Nonan would depart Lay and they
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  Speaker 1: would make their way to tiny Howland Island, which was
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  Speaker 1: their next refueling stop, but they would never arrive. What
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  Speaker 1: Airhart was trying to accomplish at the time was such
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  Speaker 1: a big deal, and so when they disappeared, it was
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  Speaker 1: heartbreaking and it made international headlines and this huge searches
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  Speaker 1: launch for them, but they can't find them, and after
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  Speaker 1: two weeks they officially declared they were lost at sea
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  Speaker 1: and most likely dead. Three years later, and three hundred
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  Speaker 1: and fifty miles away from Howland Island, which was the
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  Speaker 1: island Earhart and Nonan were trying to get to before
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  Speaker 1: they vanished, a British scientist was on this tiny, little
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  Speaker 1: uninhabited island called Niku Mororo and they made a startling discovery.
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  Speaker 1: He found an incomplete skeleton next to what looked like
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  Speaker 1: the remains of a campfire, and their skeleton was kind
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  Speaker 1: of torn all over the place like they had been
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  Speaker 1: ripped limb from limb. Because of Niku Mororo's proximity to
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  Speaker 1: Howland Island, everybody speculated that this has got to be
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  Speaker 1: the body of either Amelia Earhart or Nunan. The bones
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  Speaker 1: were sent to two doctors in Fiji and they unfortunately said, no,
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  Speaker 1: this isn't air Heart or Nonan, this is somebody else.
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  Speaker 1: So those bones were ultimately disposed of because no one
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  Speaker 1: could claim them or knew who they were, and everybody
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  Speaker 1: just kind of forgot about it until twenty seventeen when
• 11:42
  Speaker 1: a forensic anthropologist decided to manually re examine the measurements
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  Speaker 1: of the bones that were taken off of Niku Mororo
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  Speaker 1: Island and compare them to real measurements of Amelia Earhart.
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  Speaker 1: And they discovered that clearly those doctors in Fiji had
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  Speaker 1: made a mistake, because the measurements of these bones match
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  Speaker 1: Amelia Earhart almost exactly. So researchers go back to Niku
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  Speaker 1: Mororo Island and they go to the area where these
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  Speaker 1: bones were found, near that campfire, and they look around
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  Speaker 1: and they find a couple nineteen thirties era bottles, glass bottles,
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  Speaker 1: and one of them is a freckle cream. And Amelia
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  Speaker 1: Earhart had lots of freckles and she liked to use
• 12:18
  Speaker 1: freckle cream to cover them up. She was kind of
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  Speaker 1: famous for doing that. And so they found that freckle
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  Speaker 1: cream on this island near bones that look like they
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  Speaker 1: belong to Amelia Earhart. So, while some scientists are putting
• 12:30
  Speaker 1: their energy into confirming that yes, those bones were Amelia Earhart,
• 12:35
  Speaker 1: we don't have the bones, but we can show you
• 12:37
  Speaker 1: with the measurements and the freckle cream. And there's another
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  Speaker 1: picture that apparently shows the landing gear of her plane
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  Speaker 1: off of Niku Mororo Island. So there's some people that
• 12:45
  Speaker 1: are working on that angle, and there's another group of
• 12:48
  Speaker 1: scientists and researchers that are saying, Okay, let's assume that
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  Speaker 1: that really was Amelia Earhart. Let's figure out what happened
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  Speaker 1: to her once she got to Niku Mororo Island. And
• 12:57
  Speaker 1: the leading theory is horrifying. Although Nicu Mororo Island is
• 13:01
  Speaker 1: uninhabited by people, it is inhabited by one of the
• 13:05
  Speaker 1: scariest creatures on the planet, the coconut crab. They're three
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  Speaker 1: feet long, they can carry at least six times their
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  Speaker 1: body weight, and they use their pincers that are as
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  Speaker 1: strong as a lion's jaw to rip open coconuts, which
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  Speaker 1: is their main source of food. But coconuts are not
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  Speaker 1: the only thing they eat. They'll also eat pigs, they'll
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  Speaker 1: eat each other, they'll even eat themselves, and they're prolific
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  Speaker 1: climbers because they need to get up to get to
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  Speaker 1: the coconuts. But in some parts of the world they
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  Speaker 1: use their climbing ability to climb up and grab birds
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  Speaker 1: and break their wings with their pincers and then drag
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  Speaker 1: them into their underground burrows where they will eat them too.
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  Speaker 1: The few researchers and scientists that have gone out to
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  Speaker 1: Nicu Mororo Island have said at night, thousands of these
• 13:46
  Speaker 1: crabs will emerge from their underground burrows and they'll go
• 13:48
  Speaker 1: looking for food, and they have a really keen sense
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  Speaker 1: of smell, and they can smell blood. So when one
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  Speaker 1: of the crabs goes up and grabs a bird and
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  Speaker 1: starts ripping it apart, the thousands of others will come
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  Speaker 1: charging over and swarm the bird because they've smelled the blood,
• 14:02
  Speaker 1: and they'll rip it to pieces, and they'll all try
• 14:04
  Speaker 1: to get in on the action, and so the theory goes.
• 14:07
  Speaker 1: Earhart and Noonan are making their way to Howland Island.
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  Speaker 1: They get off tracks somehow and they wind up crash
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  Speaker 1: landing three hundred and fifty miles away on Niku Mororo
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  Speaker 1: Island on one of the reefs. Noonan probably dies on impact,
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  Speaker 1: and Earhart, who's badly wounded and probably bleeding, she gets
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  Speaker 1: onto the island and she makes her way up to
• 14:24
  Speaker 1: that area where that campfire was found, and for some
• 14:27
  Speaker 1: amount of time Earhart is able to survive off of
• 14:30
  Speaker 1: whatever she had on her in those glass bottles, but
• 14:33
  Speaker 1: in her weakened state and bleeding, at some point she
• 14:36
  Speaker 1: probably attracted the coconut crabs, who one night came out
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  Speaker 1: and swarmed her, ripped her to pieces, and ate her. Today,
• 14:44
  Speaker 1: niku Mororo Island is only inhabited by the coconut crabs
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  Speaker 1: and its protected land under the Republic of Kirabody, and
• 14:51
  Speaker 1: so if you want to go, you have to get
• 14:52
  Speaker 1: express permission from the Republic of Kiabody and they send
• 14:55
  Speaker 1: someone to go with you. And there's no airport on
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  Speaker 1: the island, so you have to land on a separate
• 15:00
  Speaker 1: island and then ride to Nikumeroro on a boat. But
• 15:03
  Speaker 1: you have to pass through Cyclone Alley, which means you
• 15:05
  Speaker 1: can only travel there at certain parts of the year,
• 15:07
  Speaker 1: and even then it's incredibly dangerous. So that's going to
• 15:10
  Speaker 1: do it. Guys, I hope you enjoyed today's stories. Let
• 15:12
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• 15:13
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• 15:15
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• 15:20
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• 15:23
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  Speaker 1: John Ballin four one six. I also have a ton
• 15:37
  Speaker 1: of content over on TikTok, where my username is mister Ballin.
• 15:40
  Speaker 1: If you have a story suggestion, please submit it to
• 15:42
  Speaker 1: our subreddit just called mister Ballin. It's linked in the
• 15:44
  Speaker 1: description below. So whether I see you on Instagram, Twitter, TikTok, Reddit, YouTube,
• 15:48
  Speaker 1: or some combination, just know that I really appreciate your
• 15:51
  Speaker 1: support and until next time, that's going to do it.
• 15:54
  Speaker 1: See you