Latest / Stories from the dark web / Creepy, paranormal encounters
Transcript
- 0:03Speaker 1: 14th, 2003. I'm working at Victoria's Secret. I just finished
- 0:08Speaker 1: my shift. I'm fucking tired.
- 0:10Speaker 2: I want to go home.
- 0:12Speaker 3: Clocked out! Now, at the time, the 34th Street, Victoria's Secret,
- 0:16Speaker 3: you had to go through.
- 0:17Speaker 4: A bunch of shit to get the fuck out and
- 0:20Speaker 4: get the fuck in.
- 0:22Speaker 1: So, as I'm leaving, you know, they had to check
- 0:24Speaker 1: your bags and stuff. And the entire time I'm leaving,
- 0:29Speaker 1: I can hear.
- 0:31Speaker 1: My spideys as i like to call them telling me
- 0:35Speaker 1: to stay and i'm like no bitch i just did
- 0:39Speaker 1: a whole shift i'm going fucking home it was a
- 0:43Speaker 1: consistent little voice saying i think you should stay here
- 0:49Speaker 1: because you shouldn't get on the train i didn't want
- 0:53Speaker 1: to hear shit i'm going home i'm walking if you
- 0:57Speaker 1: know new york i'm walking from victoria's secret Down the
- 1:01Speaker 1: block where the Macy's is. So Macy's is literally across
- 1:05Speaker 1: the street from the Victoria's Secret. It is a very
- 1:08Speaker 1: fucking hot steamy day. If you've ever seen the Victoria's Secret, bitches,
- 1:12Speaker 1: we wear suits. I'm fucking tired.
- 1:15Speaker 3: I'm hot. I've had a long ass day. I'm already
- 1:22Speaker 3: like where Macy's is.
- 1:24Speaker 1: And as I'm walking the Macy's block, I keep hearing
- 1:27Speaker 1: from my spirit guides.
- 1:28Speaker 3: Saying, turn around bitch but they don't call me a
- 1:31Speaker 3: bitch but you know.
- 1:32Speaker 1: Turn around and i'm like no i'm telling them no
- 1:38Speaker 1: i'm going home i'm going i'm going home i'm going
- 1:42Speaker 1: home i'm not gonna listen to you and i keep
- 1:45Speaker 1: walking this is a long ass block y'all this is
- 1:48Speaker 1: a long block of non-stop in my ear turn around
- 1:54Speaker 1: and At one point, I'm like a quarter to my destination,
- 1:58Speaker 1: which is a two line, right?
- 2:01Speaker 3: I am there.
- 2:02Speaker 1: I'm like right there. And I hear it so loudly
- 2:06Speaker 1: at this point.
- 2:07Speaker 3: Turn around. I was so pissed off. I stopped where
- 2:13Speaker 3: I'm at.
- 2:13Speaker 1: Of course, don't do that in New York City, by
- 2:15Speaker 1: the way, if it's a fucking busy day.
- 2:17Speaker 3: It was a Thursday, by the way.
- 2:18Speaker 1: But still it was kind of quiet that day inside
- 2:21Speaker 1: of Victoria's Secret but it's New York City you don't
- 2:23Speaker 1: just stop walking right because people are gonna fucking pissed
- 2:27Speaker 1: off and be like what the fuck are you doing
- 2:28Speaker 1: bitch so I'm just I stop in my tracks and
- 2:31Speaker 1: I stare inside of the Macy's window there was a
- 2:34Speaker 1: display beautiful display by the way if you've ever been
- 2:38Speaker 1: in New York City I highly recommend looking at their
- 2:41Speaker 1: displays because they're so beautiful and I'm just staring at
- 2:43Speaker 1: this display like I don't want to go back. I'm
- 2:48Speaker 1: not going back.
- 2:49Speaker 3: And I keep hearing it like you need to turn around.
- 2:52Speaker 3: And I'm thinking to.
- 2:53Speaker 5: Myself, whatever this is, whatever this is, and I turn
- 2:58Speaker 5: around and I've worked all fucking day and I turn around. Okay,
- 3:05Speaker 5: so I'm staring at the display and I hear it
- 3:07Speaker 5: very loudly, just turn around. And I look down the
- 3:11Speaker 5: block because it's a long ass walk.
- 3:14Speaker 1: And I'm like, okay okay okay and i'm like i
- 3:22Speaker 1: look like one of those crazies that you see like
- 3:25Speaker 1: that was me so i'm like fucking frustrated i'm walking
- 3:29Speaker 1: back i'm pissed off i'm i'm so irritable i'm so
- 3:33Speaker 1: irritable i just want to go home and lay down
- 3:35Speaker 1: i've had a long ass day i get to the
- 3:39Speaker 1: door you have to show your badge so i'm knocking
- 3:42Speaker 1: and i show my badge and you have to walk
- 3:44Speaker 1: up the stairs then get checked in again And.
- 3:47Speaker 3: There's like a seating area.
- 3:49Speaker 2: So I do.
- 3:50Speaker 1: I'm knocking and I see her like, Ginger, what are
- 3:53Speaker 1: you doing here?
- 3:53Speaker 6: Right.
- 3:54Speaker 1: And I'm like, I got to go back upstairs. I
- 3:57Speaker 1: go as I walk in. The security guard was like,
- 4:00Speaker 1: why the fuck are you coming back? I was like,
- 4:01Speaker 1: I don't I have things to do. I have to
- 4:04Speaker 1: do something. And he was like, did they call you
- 4:05Speaker 1: back in? That's fucked up. I was like, no, no, no, no.
- 4:08Speaker 1: I just have to go upstairs real quick and, you know,
- 4:12Speaker 1: just chill for a minute.
- 4:13Speaker 3: I don't feel good.
- 4:14Speaker 1: Lies like how am i supposed to explain that a
- 4:16Speaker 1: spirit guide is telling me turn your fuck ass around
- 4:20Speaker 1: so i go inside i sit down at the lunch
- 4:26Speaker 1: tables that they had there and when i was leaving
- 4:30Speaker 1: there was this kid named anthony that was leaving at
- 4:32Speaker 1: the same time he takes the d-line well he comes
- 4:37Speaker 1: back in two minutes later And I go, I thought
- 4:41Speaker 1: you just left.
- 4:42Speaker 3: He was like, well, bitch, I thought you just left.
- 4:43Speaker 3: I said, what happened? He was like, it's so weird.
- 4:45Speaker 1: I was about to go downstairs to the D line
- 4:49Speaker 1: when the lights went out and it kind of spooked me.
- 4:52Speaker 3: And I walked back the fuck upstairs. I was like,
- 4:56Speaker 3: oh shit, what? That's crazy. He was like, what are
- 4:58Speaker 3: you doing here? I said, uh, I don't know.
- 5:00Speaker 1: Something told me to come back. And I knew he
- 5:03Speaker 1: wasn't going to judge me on that shit, right? As
- 5:05Speaker 1: we're sitting there telling each other that something.
- 5:08Speaker 3: Happened, All of the lights went out. Everything. Everything was black.
- 5:15Speaker 3: It was so fucking dark. And we were like, oh shit,
- 5:17Speaker 3: oh shit.
- 5:18Speaker 1: Next thing we know, we are all downstairs because we
- 5:22Speaker 1: were like, what the fuck is going on? My boss
- 5:24Speaker 1: was like, bitch, what are you doing here?
- 5:26Speaker 3: Because you just clocked out. I let you go home.
- 5:28Speaker 3: I said, I didn't go all the way. Somebody told
- 5:30Speaker 3: me to come back.
- 5:31Speaker 1: And when we go outside, we're looking around in the
- 5:34Speaker 1: sky thinking, oh shit, something's happening.
- 5:35Speaker 3: We're right down the street from the Empire State Building.
- 5:38Speaker 3: So we're looking like, OK, what's going on?
- 5:41Speaker 1: A bus pulls up in front of us and opens
- 5:44Speaker 1: the door and says, hey, everything just went blacked out.
- 5:57Speaker 3: And we were like, what?
- 5:59Speaker 1: And he goes, by the way, they're not going to
- 6:02Speaker 1: let you on the buses or anything because it's blacked out.
- 6:05Speaker 2: And, you know, that's the rules.
- 6:08Speaker 3: We were like, oh shit.
- 6:09Speaker 1: So we came back in and all of lingerie and
- 6:13Speaker 1: all of the beauty, if you know, you know, we
- 6:16Speaker 1: all had like a little powwow in the center and
- 6:19Speaker 1: basically all had to figure out who lived where. And
- 6:23Speaker 1: we all went in groups of people to walk fucking home.
- 6:49Speaker 1: we all went in groups of who lives in what
- 6:53Speaker 1: borough and walked fucking home okay from 34th street to
- 7:01Speaker 1: where i was going to stay at because i lived
- 7:04Speaker 1: further than where i was gonna stay at like my
- 7:08Speaker 1: friend lived on 180th and tremont.
- 7:14Speaker 3: I lived on 241st and white plains road.
- 7:20Speaker 1: The blackout started around four Bitch, that was a three
- 7:26Speaker 1: hour walk.
- 7:27Speaker 7: By the time I got.
- 7:28Speaker 1: To my friend's house, a bitch was not going any
- 7:32Speaker 1: further because it was getting already dark. And I went
- 7:35Speaker 1: to my friend's house on the one and one 80th
- 7:38Speaker 1: stayed the night and we can watch people from her
- 7:40Speaker 1: fucking window as they were pulling people out. And the
- 7:54Speaker 1: entire time I'm thinking to myself, I need to stop
- 7:57Speaker 1: being so goddamn stubborn when my spirit guides tell me
- 8:01Speaker 1: to do certain things.
- 8:10Speaker 8: What happened to the Sodder children of West Virginia? On
- 8:15Speaker 8: Christmas night in Fayetteville, West Virginia, five children went missing
- 8:20Speaker 8: overnight and were never seen again.
- 8:23Speaker 2: There is tons of mystery that surrounds this.
- 8:25Speaker 9: Entire case, including the pivotal event of the house fire
- 8:30Speaker 9: on Christmas night. Christmas Eve was just like anybody else's
- 8:35Speaker 9: Christmas Eve. Christmas morning, the children got toys. They had
- 8:39Speaker 9: a great time.
- 8:41Speaker 2: Everything was right with the world. It's the most magical
- 8:44Speaker 2: time of the year.
- 8:46Speaker 9: Until about 1230 at night, the house receives a phone call.
- 8:50Speaker 9: One of the children, which there were nine, answered the phone.
- 8:55Speaker 9: They then got their father who answered it and was
- 8:58Speaker 9: wondering who was calling at this hour. It was a
- 9:01Speaker 9: woman on the phone and she asked for someone that
- 9:03Speaker 9: did not live at the residence. George, the father of
- 9:06Speaker 9: the nine children, hung the phone up and he told
- 9:09Speaker 9: the family how weird this call was, that people were
- 9:12Speaker 9: laughing on the other end. It seemed like that people
- 9:15Speaker 9: were clinking wine glasses. He just thought somebody was celebrating,
- 9:17Speaker 9: got a little drunk and called the wrong number. It
- 9:20Speaker 9: was only about 20 to 30 minutes later when they
- 9:22Speaker 9: noticed the house was on fire. George and his wife
- 9:27Speaker 9: and four of the children ran outside. In the panic,
- 9:30Speaker 9: he did not realize that five of his children were
- 9:32Speaker 9: still upstairs. And when he went back inside to try
- 9:35Speaker 9: to get them, the stairwell was completely engulfed with fire,
- 9:39Speaker 9: including most of the bottom floor of the house. He
- 9:43Speaker 9: ran to his barn to get a ladder to find
- 9:46Speaker 9: that his ladder wasn't there. He ran back in the
- 9:50Speaker 9: house and ran to the far corner of the living
- 9:51Speaker 9: room that was not on fire yet and tried to
- 9:53Speaker 9: dial 911 through.
- 9:54Speaker 2: His landline phone.
- 9:55Speaker 9: This was before cell phones. The phone lines weren't working.
- 10:00Speaker 9: They had already been damaged or somebody had cut them.
- 10:03Speaker 9: He then had a big work truck outside that he
- 10:06Speaker 9: was going to try to pull up next to the
- 10:07Speaker 9: house in order to gain access to the upstairs windows.
- 10:11Speaker 2: They had seen no sign of the children yet in
- 10:13Speaker 2: the windows.
- 10:15Speaker 9: That side of the house had not burnt yet. When
- 10:17Speaker 9: he went to start the truck, The truck would not start.
- 10:21Speaker 3: It would not come on.
- 10:22Speaker 9: Now, these children ranged in ages 5 to 17 of
- 10:27Speaker 9: the five that weren't seen again.
- 10:30Speaker 2: You would think they could have gotten to the windows
- 10:32Speaker 2: and opened the windows and let themselves out unless they'd.
- 10:35Speaker 9: Already succumbed to smoke. They were asleep upstairs and had
- 10:38Speaker 9: breathed in too much smoke. The work truck wasn't working.
- 10:42Speaker 9: The phone line's not working. And he can't find his ladders.
- 10:47Speaker 9: A neighbor tries to call 911, and they can't get
- 10:50Speaker 9: through either. Somebody runs down the road miles to a bar. Now,
- 10:58Speaker 9: you know how long it takes to run a few miles.
- 11:00Speaker 9: They run to this bar, and the bar was able
- 11:02Speaker 9: to contact the fire department. By the time the fire
- 11:07Speaker 9: department got out there from the time that the fire
- 11:09Speaker 9: started was hours later. The whole house had burnt down
- 11:13Speaker 9: by this point. They had tried every way they could
- 11:17Speaker 9: to get upstairs, but this fire started and burnt the
- 11:21Speaker 9: whole house down so fast. The police were quick to
- 11:26Speaker 9: rule it an accidental fire and that the children had died,
- 11:29Speaker 9: even though no bodies had been found. They never found
- 11:32Speaker 9: any trace of their bodies, not their clothing, not bone fragments, nothing.
- 11:38Speaker 9: The police chief in the fire department wrote it off
- 11:40Speaker 9: as maybe the fire was so hot it cremated them.
- 11:42Speaker 9: Yet things from their rooms that should have burnt pretty
- 11:45Speaker 9: easily survived. Weirdly enough, George, the father, started really quickly
- 11:53Speaker 9: saying that somebody did this. Somebody attacked my house. He
- 11:56Speaker 9: found what he believed was a piece of a grenade.
- 12:00Speaker 2: It's a weird grenade, though.
- 12:01Speaker 10: It's not a normal one.
- 12:02Speaker 2: It's called a pineapple grenade.
- 12:03Speaker 9: And it's something that is used overseas pretty commonly at
- 12:06Speaker 9: this time in the world.
- 12:08Speaker 2: The police department kind of writes it off, and they said, well,
- 12:11Speaker 2: you know, we can't really tell what that is.
- 12:12Speaker 3: It's burned up.
- 12:12Speaker 9: And he said, no, I recognize this. This is part
- 12:14Speaker 9: of a pineapple grenade. Once again, the police write him off,
- 12:17Speaker 9: and they said, well, would anybody even want it to
- 12:19Speaker 9: hurt you?
- 12:20Speaker 2: And he said, actually, yes.
- 12:22Speaker 9: There was an insurance salesman that had came by the
- 12:24Speaker 9: week before, and this insurance salesman apparently got into this
- 12:28Speaker 9: big heated argument with George because George didn't want to
- 12:30Speaker 9: talk to the guy, and the guy was really pushy.
- 12:32Speaker 2: This was like door-to-door insurance sales. You know, no one
- 12:35Speaker 2: likes talking to these guys.
- 12:38Speaker 9: It just so happens that that insurance salesman's cousin was
- 12:43Speaker 9: connected to this case. He was one of the guys
- 12:47Speaker 9: that ruled this, just an accidental fire. George had told
- 12:52Speaker 9: neighbors about this insurance salesman's harsh, angry words and about
- 12:57Speaker 9: how just upset and just mad this guy was.
- 13:01Speaker 2: And everybody kind of wrote him off his eye. He
- 13:02Speaker 2: wouldn't have taken it that far, would he?
- 13:05Speaker 9: Then we find out that years later, a different investigative
- 13:09Speaker 9: source comes in, the FBI.
- 13:11Speaker 2: Kind of a big deal, right?
- 13:13Speaker 9: No one had been able to clear this site out.
- 13:15Speaker 9: It always remained just closed off. So all the ashes,
- 13:18Speaker 9: all the stuff was still there. That had been rained
- 13:20Speaker 9: on a million times. Wind had blown it around. Animals
- 13:22Speaker 9: came and went.
- 13:24Speaker 2: But when the FBI came there, they found bones. This
- 13:28Speaker 2: was years later. They found human bones.
- 13:31Speaker 9: They found four human bones that they know belong to
- 13:33Speaker 9: the same body. Now, they didn't have previous DNA samples
- 13:37Speaker 9: of the kids, any of the kids to.
- 13:39Speaker 2: Match that it belonged to one of those kids. But
- 13:41Speaker 2: they were able to.
- 13:42Speaker 9: Figure out that the DNA of all those bones did
- 13:44Speaker 9: match the same individual. And they believed that the individual
- 13:48Speaker 9: was an adolescent teenager female, which did match one of
- 13:50Speaker 9: the kids that was no longer, you know, no one
- 13:52Speaker 9: had ever seen again.
- 13:55Speaker 2: But here's the weird part.
- 13:57Speaker 9: Forensic specialists said the bones did not look like they
- 13:59Speaker 9: had been burnt.
- 14:00Speaker 2: They just found them where the bones should be.
- 14:03Speaker 9: So did somebody plant those bones there knowing the FBI
- 14:06Speaker 9: was coming?
- 14:06Speaker 2: Did somebody do something to these children? And when they
- 14:08Speaker 2: knew the.
- 14:09Speaker 9: FBI was coming, they tried to go throw the bones
- 14:10Speaker 9: back in the pile.
- 14:11Speaker 2: And hopefully the police would find or the FBI would
- 14:13Speaker 2: find the bones. And they would just write this case off. See,
- 14:16Speaker 2: we told you there was the bones. We found fragments.
- 14:20Speaker 2: Because it starts to get more weird from here.
- 14:22Speaker 9: See, it turns out that George was very anti-communist.
- 14:28Speaker 2: And that doesn't sound weird, right? Like everybody's anti-communism.
- 14:32Speaker 9: But this little town in Fayetteville, West Virginia, actually had
- 14:36Speaker 9: some ties back to old world Italy and back to
- 14:41Speaker 9: Italian mobs. And at this day and age, these weird
- 14:47Speaker 9: communist ties.
- 14:49Speaker 2: Have almost like a cult following.
- 14:53Speaker 9: Apparently that insurance salesman was part of this cult following
- 14:56Speaker 9: of communism. So maybe there was more to it than
- 15:01Speaker 9: just the initial argument. Turns out, one of those investigators
- 15:06Speaker 9: that ruled this an accident so quickly was also part
- 15:08Speaker 9: of this weird little subset religious cult of, I say religious,
- 15:13Speaker 9: like political religion. They believe in this political agenda so
- 15:17Speaker 9: hard it becomes like a religion. And there's just so
- 15:22Speaker 9: many weird tie-ins back to this. Why was this truck
- 15:25Speaker 9: not starting? It turns out the truck was tampered with.
- 15:28Speaker 9: It actually had a cracked engine block that it had
- 15:31Speaker 9: not had the day before. And it looked to be
- 15:33Speaker 9: artificially cracked.
- 15:34Speaker 2: Now, I'm not a mechanic.
- 15:35Speaker 9: I don't know how someone would do that. I imagine
- 15:37Speaker 9: you'd hit it with a blunt object pretty hard. Weirdly enough,
- 15:43Speaker 9: that insurance salesman had a side business where he was
- 15:47Speaker 9: a mechanic also. He was just kind of like your
- 15:50Speaker 9: neighborhood shade tree mechanic. This was a very small town.
- 15:52Speaker 9: A lot of people wear a lot of hats.
- 15:53Speaker 2: In these small towns.
- 15:56Speaker 9: So he would have known how to damage this engine block. Now,
- 16:00Speaker 9: I don't find that one an easy one to swallow
- 16:02Speaker 9: because I feel like if you're a mechanic, there's a
- 16:04Speaker 9: lot more easier ways that you can mess with a vehicle.
- 16:06Speaker 9: But this family is looking at all facets. The FBI
- 16:09Speaker 9: is looking at all facets of this. So then they
- 16:13Speaker 9: wanted to see if the children had ever been sighted
- 16:15Speaker 9: anywhere else before.
- 16:15Speaker 2: And they had.
- 16:19Speaker 9: There was multiple reports the weeks after they went missing of, oh,
- 16:23Speaker 9: I saw them at this hotel and they were in
- 16:25Speaker 9: this black van. Oh, I saw them at this restaurant.
- 16:28Speaker 9: And none of them were allowed to talk to the waitress.
- 16:30Speaker 9: None of them were allowed to talk to the waiter.
- 16:32Speaker 9: They had to eat and then they left. And this
- 16:33Speaker 9: was from a few hours away. There's a lot of
- 16:36Speaker 9: reports saying that they think that they saw these kids.
- 16:38Speaker 9: But nothing ever panned out. Until about 20 years later,
- 16:46Speaker 9: a envelope arrived on their doorstep.
- 16:50Speaker 3: And there was photos.
- 16:51Speaker 9: There was Polaroid photos of what they believed was their
- 16:54Speaker 9: eldest daughter and their eldest son that went missing in
- 16:56Speaker 9: this fire.
- 16:57Speaker 2: And they were much older now. And somebody said, we've
- 17:00Speaker 2: given them the life you couldn't.
- 17:02Speaker 9: They are happier with us. They don't want to ever
- 17:04Speaker 9: come back. They know a life of luxury and a
- 17:07Speaker 9: life of love. Stop looking for them.
- 17:09Speaker 10: They're safe.
- 17:09Speaker 2: They're okay.
- 17:11Speaker 9: The FBI tried to backtrack this envelope and figure out
- 17:14Speaker 9: where it came from.
- 17:15Speaker 2: And, of course, they couldn't.
- 17:17Speaker 9: It was just dropped in some random Dropbox mailbox and
- 17:20Speaker 9: sent to their doorstep.
- 17:22Speaker 2: But no one can prove if that is their kids
- 17:23Speaker 2: or not. The family admitted that it does look like them.
- 17:27Speaker 9: But so many people know about this case that I'm
- 17:30Speaker 9: sure there's a lot of people that look like other individuals,
- 17:32Speaker 9: especially when you would age them 20 years and change
- 17:34Speaker 9: their hairstyles and change.
- 17:35Speaker 2: The way they're dressed.
- 17:36Speaker 9: And, you know, it's a Polaroid photo of all things,
- 17:38Speaker 9: you know, not the most detailed photo out there. But
- 17:42Speaker 9: that was enough for the mom to kind of go, okay,
- 17:44Speaker 9: my kids at least are safe and they're out there.
- 17:46Speaker 9: But what about the other, you know, three, five of
- 17:48Speaker 9: my children were missing.
- 17:50Speaker 2: This only talks about two of them. Where did they go?
- 17:54Speaker 9: No more answers have ever been given. And sadly, the
- 17:56Speaker 9: parents did pass away. No one really is looking for
- 18:00Speaker 9: this case now. They're survived by four other brothers and sisters,
- 18:03Speaker 9: but I could not find any updates or any leads
- 18:06Speaker 9: on this case after that envelope showed up at the doorstep.
- 18:09Speaker 9: If you guys know anything about the Sauter family and
- 18:11Speaker 9: the Sauter children, what might have happened to them, they
- 18:13Speaker 9: would all be old by now. But somewhere out there,
- 18:17Speaker 9: if they did survive this fire, if they did get
- 18:19Speaker 9: kidnapped and abducted in the night, Do they have families
- 18:24Speaker 9: out there? Some of the children are too young to
- 18:26Speaker 9: probably remember. You know, the youngest one was five. After
- 18:30Speaker 9: a few years, they would probably just kind of remember
- 18:32Speaker 9: that almost like a dream of another life. Somebody out
- 18:36Speaker 9: there could be these people grown up and old now.
- 18:40Speaker 9: You could be the grandkids or the children of these
- 18:43Speaker 9: people that were taken or stolen. Or it could be
- 18:47Speaker 9: the sad fact that those bones that the FBI found
- 18:51Speaker 9: and were put back there to try to throw them
- 18:53Speaker 9: off the trail of saying, like, oh, they died in
- 18:54Speaker 9: the fire, and they actually not have even survived that night,
- 18:57Speaker 9: or it actually perished shortly after. No one will ever
- 19:01Speaker 9: probably know whatever happened to the Sodder family, but it
- 19:03Speaker 9: will go down as one of the greatest mysteries ever
- 19:07Speaker 9: to be known, mainly because it seemed like a whole
- 19:10Speaker 9: town was working against this family.
- 19:11Speaker 11: Jade said this thing appeared in her house five different times,
- 19:19Speaker 11: and the fifth time, It was standing in the doorway
- 19:23Speaker 11: of her bedroom.
- 19:24Speaker 3: If you're new here, hi.
- 19:25Speaker 11: I usually talk about some very scary stuff, and I
- 19:26Speaker 11: actually have an email where anyone finds this page, send
- 19:28Speaker 11: me their ghost stories.
- 19:29Speaker 12: And let me tell you, sometimes these submissions really get me.
- 19:35Speaker 7: Why do?
- 19:35Speaker 3: I read stories from all over the world.
- 19:37Speaker 11: I get submissions from every corner of the world, and
- 19:40Speaker 11: sometimes I read stories that just stick with me. This
- 19:44Speaker 11: might be one of them, because I genuinely cannot imagine
- 19:46Speaker 11: myself being in this situation and not.
- 19:50Speaker 3: Selling my house.
- 19:51Speaker 12: Let's get into it.
- 19:52Speaker 11: It's going to be this paranormal experience that happened to
- 19:54Speaker 11: her in 2018 while she was staying in her old bedroom.
- 19:56Speaker 11: To the bathroom, Jade had to walk through the lounge
- 19:59Speaker 11: area and down the hall. There's a doorway in this
- 20:01Speaker 11: hallway on the right that led to the kitchen and
- 20:04Speaker 11: the dining room.
- 20:05Speaker 12: She says that this part of the house has always
- 20:07Speaker 12: had activity. At first, there was nothing crazy. It would
- 20:09Speaker 12: be like something out of the corner of her eyes.
- 20:11Speaker 12: She would look. Nothing was there. Running footsteps down the hallway.
- 20:14Speaker 11: And if you know about parental activity and the things
- 20:15Speaker 11: that I talk about, this is pretty standard in my opinion.
- 20:19Speaker 11: The worst, she says, is when she would have to
- 20:21Speaker 11: get up in the middle of the night to use
- 20:22Speaker 11: the restroom. And the walk that was through the house
- 20:25Speaker 11: to get to the bathroom was horrifying.
- 20:28Speaker 12: One night, on her walk to the bathroom, she decided
- 20:31Speaker 12: to take a peek in the kitchen.
- 20:33Speaker 11: Usually, at this time of night, the stove light was
- 20:35Speaker 11: usually on to kind of illuminate the kitchen. But it
- 20:38Speaker 11: wasn't that night. So the kitchen was completely dark and
- 20:40Speaker 11: the only form of light that was bleeding into the kitchen.
- 20:43Speaker 12: Was from a lamp in the lounge room. When Jade
- 20:47Speaker 12: was walking.
- 20:47Speaker 11: Past the kitchen, she took a look only to see
- 20:50Speaker 11: a very tall black entity with yellow eyes. What's horrifying
- 20:56Speaker 11: about this is that she describes this thing as the
- 20:59Speaker 11: same entity that is in the Lights.
- 21:01Speaker 12: Out short film, which was then adapted into a movie.
- 21:04Speaker 12: And if you've seen either piece of media, the short
- 21:07Speaker 12: film or the movie, you know that the entity that
- 21:09Speaker 12: is portrayed.
- 21:10Speaker 13: In these movies and films is so scary.
- 21:13Speaker 11: Obviously, at this point, Jade just like runs back to
- 21:16Speaker 11: the bedroom, but that wasn't the end of it.
- 21:18Speaker 12: The next two weeks, Jade proceeded to see this entity.
- 21:21Speaker 11: Multiple times, and each time it was in a different
- 21:23Speaker 11: area of the house that was inching closer to her bedroom.
- 21:26Speaker 11: The following night, Jade goes to the bathroom yet again
- 21:29Speaker 11: and peeks out of the doorway only to see this
- 21:32Speaker 11: thing standing in the kitchen doorway. Mind you, the previous night,
- 21:35Speaker 11: it was standing like in the kitchen in the darkness
- 21:38Speaker 11: to the point where Jade's eyes had to adjust.
- 21:40Speaker 3: They did not need to adjust this night.
- 21:43Speaker 11: Two nights from the initial night, it was standing in
- 21:46Speaker 11: the lounge next to Jade's dad's chair. And it was
- 21:50Speaker 11: never looking at her. It was just there, which in
- 21:53Speaker 11: my opinion is even worse. After seeing this thing in
- 21:56Speaker 11: the lounge, Jade decided that she's not going to use
- 21:58Speaker 11: the restroom during the night and she's just.
- 22:00Speaker 3: Going to hold it until sunrise.
- 22:01Speaker 11: And then something miraculous happened. She stopped seeing this thing
- 22:05Speaker 11: every night. She didn't hear anything.
- 22:07Speaker 12: Nothing was out of the ordinary. But there was something
- 22:09Speaker 12: about her.
- 22:09Speaker 11: Bedroom that made this next piece of the story so
- 22:12Speaker 11: much creepier. It never liked, like, with the door completely shut.
- 22:16Speaker 11: So it was always cracked just a little bit.
- 22:19Speaker 12: And on this particular night, she was up until, like,
- 22:21Speaker 12: 4 a.m. coloring, doing whatever.
- 22:23Speaker 11: And Jade is naturally a night owl, so this was
- 22:25Speaker 11: not unusual behavior. She was sitting on her bed coloring,
- 22:29Speaker 11: and all of a sudden, she hears a knock at
- 22:31Speaker 11: the door. Now, mind you, the door is cracked just
- 22:33Speaker 11: a little bit open, so she looks over, she doesn't
- 22:35Speaker 11: see anything. She goes back to coloring and says, like, whatever.
- 22:38Speaker 11: Immediately following this, she hears two, three more knocks. This time,
- 22:44Speaker 11: as she looks over to the door, she sees this
- 22:47Speaker 11: thing peeking its.
- 22:48Speaker 12: Head around the crack of the door.
- 22:50Speaker 3: This time, it was looking.
- 22:52Speaker 12: Directly at her.
- 22:53Speaker 11: It says in that moment, it felt like all the
- 22:55Speaker 11: air in her lungs was taken out.
- 22:57Speaker 12: That's when she immediately knew that while she was.
- 23:02Speaker 11: Every night this thing was inching towards her bedroom what's
- 23:05Speaker 11: interesting is is that jade said the moment that she
- 23:08Speaker 11: looked at it it just popped its head back away
- 23:11Speaker 11: from the door she never saw it again honestly if
- 23:14Speaker 11: it were me i don't think i would have ever
- 23:16Speaker 11: slept with my door open ever again thinking about that
- 23:19Speaker 11: situation is genuinely one of the scariest things it's these
- 23:23Speaker 11: kind of stories that remind me of why i don't
- 23:27Speaker 11: film at night anymore But anyways, that's going to do
- 23:30Speaker 11: it for me.
- 23:31Speaker 3: Stay tuned for more ghost stories.
- 23:33Speaker 14: Their daughter vanished while they were out one evening, and
- 23:36Speaker 14: years later, a Ouija board gave them one answer.
- 23:39Speaker 15: That they never would have expected.
- 23:40Speaker 14: The person who actually took her was a family member.
- 23:45Speaker 15: Now, please take this story for what it is, and.
- 23:47Speaker 14: That's entertainment purposes only, because I have no way of
- 23:50Speaker 14: verifying if any of this actually happened or if it's
- 23:53Speaker 14: remotely true. But when Lily was eight, Her parents left
- 23:57Speaker 14: her with her grandmother for a few hours while they
- 24:00Speaker 14: went to a work dinner.
- 24:01Speaker 15: Her grandmother lived just two houses away.
- 24:04Speaker 14: So Lily's father walked her over and he'd said that
- 24:06Speaker 14: he'd be back sometime around bedtime.
- 24:08Speaker 15: But when they got back, Lily was gone.
- 24:12Speaker 14: Her grandmother said that she was actually outside in the
- 24:14Speaker 14: backyard playing and one moment she was there and the
- 24:17Speaker 14: next she wasn't. The gate was still latched. No one
- 24:21Speaker 14: had heard a car leave. Police searched the neighborhood, questioned
- 24:25Speaker 14: everyone nearby. and they found absolutely nothing. There was no
- 24:29Speaker 14: ransom call and no sign of a struggle. Lily simply
- 24:33Speaker 14: just disappeared. The family never.
- 24:35Speaker 15: Stopped looking for her. They kept her bedroom the exact
- 24:38Speaker 15: same way, and every year on.
- 24:40Speaker 14: Her birthday, her mother put a cake on the table,
- 24:43Speaker 14: even though she didn't know if Lily was alive or not. Now,
- 24:47Speaker 14: six years later, Lily's older brother came home for a visit,
- 24:50Speaker 14: and he was around 20 at this time, and he
- 24:52Speaker 14: brought a Ouija board that he found while cleaning out
- 24:55Speaker 14: a friend's house.
- 24:56Speaker 15: Their mother didn't want it in the home at all.
- 24:59Speaker 14: But her brother insisted that they could maybe try asking
- 25:04Speaker 14: if Lily was out there or if she was out there.
- 25:06Speaker 14: Maybe she can come through. So they all sat at
- 25:09Speaker 14: the kitchen table. Her mother, her brother, and Lily's aunt,
- 25:12Speaker 14: they placed their fingers on the planchette. And at first,
- 25:15Speaker 14: of course, like many of us have done and has happened,
- 25:19Speaker 14: nothing happened. Then after a little bit, it moved. And
- 25:22Speaker 14: they said, are you Lily?
- 25:23Speaker 16: Lily?
- 25:24Speaker 14: And her mother asked the planchette, and it slid to yes.
- 25:28Speaker 14: Her mother started immediately crying. She asked the question that
- 25:31Speaker 14: she'd been afraid to ask for six years.
- 25:33Speaker 15: Who took you? The planchette drifted slowly across the board,
- 25:37Speaker 15: and it spelled out family.
- 25:40Speaker 10: Everyone at the.
- 25:41Speaker 15: Table looked at one another. They asked for a name, anything.
- 25:45Speaker 14: The planchette then moved to M-A-R-K, but there was no
- 25:49Speaker 14: one named Mark in the family. Then Lily's aunt went
- 25:53Speaker 14: completely still. Mark was the name of her ex-husband, the
- 25:58Speaker 14: man who had helped search the whole neighborhood the night
- 26:01Speaker 14: that Lily vanished. He'd even comforted the family afterward, but
- 26:05Speaker 14: he had moved away soon after, and they hadn't.
- 26:08Speaker 10: Seen him in years.
- 26:10Speaker 14: Her aunt insisted that there had to be another explanation.
- 26:14Speaker 14: Maybe the board was responding to their fear. Maybe someone had.
- 26:18Speaker 15: Pushed it without realizing it. Then the planchette spelled another word,
- 26:22Speaker 15: and it said garage.
- 26:25Speaker 14: Lily's grandmother began to cry because she told them that
- 26:28Speaker 14: Mark had kept an old red garage behind the house
- 26:31Speaker 14: where he used to store all of his tools and
- 26:34Speaker 14: his motorcycle. The police had searched the main house, but
- 26:37Speaker 14: no one remembered really checking that garage, and it had
- 26:41Speaker 14: been demolished years earlier. So they called the police the
- 26:44Speaker 14: next morning, and they shared what the board had spelled out.
- 26:47Speaker 14: The information didn't really prove anything, and they didn't really
- 26:50Speaker 14: take it too serious, but the search turned up no evidence.
- 26:54Speaker 14: Mark denied having anything to do with Lily's disappearance. The
- 26:58Speaker 14: family never got the answer and the closure that they
- 27:00Speaker 14: were really looking for, but according to Lily's mother, the
- 27:03Speaker 14: planchette moved one more time after everyone stood up from
- 27:07Speaker 14: the table.
- 27:08Speaker 15: It slid to the edge of the board and stopped
- 27:10Speaker 15: over what.
- 27:12Speaker 14: Essentially spelled the word home, and the next morning, Lily's
- 27:15Speaker 14: bedroom window, which had been supposedly locked for six years
- 27:20Speaker 14: was actually now open a few inches and nobody had
- 27:24Speaker 14: gone in there and touched it. Let me know what
- 27:26Speaker 14: you guys think in the comments about this one because
- 27:29Speaker 14: this one's kind of a heartbreaker.
- 27:32Speaker 17: What's the creepiest thing you've ever seen but no one
- 27:39Speaker 17: believes you?
- 27:40Speaker 3: A werewolf. No, I'm not kidding. I've told this story
- 27:44Speaker 3: many times on reddit.
- 27:46Speaker 17: My neighbor and I were working on paths in the
- 27:48Speaker 17: woods between our houses and the local horse farm when
- 27:51Speaker 17: a tree branch snapped above us. A large branch and
- 27:54Speaker 17: a literal werewolf came crashing down. It landed on its
- 27:58Speaker 17: hind legs and stood at about seven feet tall while
- 28:01Speaker 17: looking straight at us.
- 28:03Speaker 3: I still remember everything. The snout, the gray hair, the
- 28:06Speaker 3: muscles underneath. We turned and ran.
- 28:09Speaker 17: As fast as we could before taking cover in a
- 28:11Speaker 17: natural ditch. We hid alongside a fawn in silence for
- 28:15Speaker 17: minutes before the fawn ran away and we ran back.
- 28:17Speaker 3: To his house.
- 28:19Speaker 17: My ex and I had just moved into a house
- 28:21Speaker 17: we rented from my aunt. The only thing in our
- 28:24Speaker 17: bedroom at the time was a tall fan. I was
- 28:26Speaker 17: unpacking in there and had my two toddlers next to me.
- 28:29Speaker 17: I watched as the fan tipped over like someone bumped
- 28:32Speaker 17: into it, but right before it hit the ground, it froze,
- 28:36Speaker 17: as if an invisible hand caught it. And I watched
- 28:38Speaker 17: as it lifted upright again. I was so terrified, I
- 28:41Speaker 17: grabbed the kids and ran crying out of the room.
- 28:44Speaker 17: The kids and I had been on the opposite side
- 28:46Speaker 17: of the room and I was looking at the fan
- 28:48Speaker 17: when it fell. I know that no one in the
- 28:50Speaker 17: room had touched it and no one picked it up
- 28:53Speaker 17: and yet I can't explain what happened. But after that,
- 28:56Speaker 17: I always felt a heaviness in the house. That year
- 28:59Speaker 17: we lived there ended up being the absolute worst year
- 29:01Speaker 17: of my life and my husband and I were divorced
- 29:04Speaker 17: by the end. I felt so much relief when the
- 29:06Speaker 17: kids and I left. Maybe the house was telling you
- 29:10Speaker 17: to get rid of the husband. Until I was around
- 29:13Speaker 17: three years old, I distinctly remember there being a huge
- 29:16Speaker 17: TV tower next to our home.
- 29:18Speaker 3: I even remember my mom pointing it to me and
- 29:20Speaker 3: telling me that it's called a tower.
- 29:23Speaker 17: That's how I had learned the name tower in the
- 29:25Speaker 17: first place. Then one night, I was lying in bed
- 29:28Speaker 17: staring out the window into the night sky, and there
- 29:31Speaker 17: were a few fireworks, and the tower just disappeared with.
- 29:35Speaker 3: One of the fireworks.
- 29:36Speaker 17: I never saw it after that. When I asked my
- 29:38Speaker 17: mom about it, she said... there was never any such
- 29:41Speaker 17: tower there. When my grandmother was in the ICU at
- 29:45Speaker 17: Emory University Hospital, my father would sometimes sleep in the
- 29:48Speaker 17: waiting room when he was worried about her having a
- 29:51Speaker 17: particularly bad time. He was woken up multiple times convinced
- 29:55Speaker 17: that someone had just screamed in his face, but no
- 29:57Speaker 17: one was there.
- 29:58Speaker 3: Though it could have just been a night terror. I'm
- 30:01Speaker 3: sure he was very stressed.
- 30:03Speaker 17: He's experienced odd things like that a handful of times.
- 30:07Speaker 17: A voice once told him not to leave the house.
- 30:09Speaker 17: He did not listen and he was hurt very badly
- 30:12Speaker 17: in an accident.
- 30:13Speaker 3: He is an ordained minister. Probably the ghosts at the
- 30:17Speaker 3: psych hospital one night.
- 30:19Speaker 17: Long story short, a patient informed us she was seeing
- 30:22Speaker 17: ghosts appearing in her room.
- 30:24Speaker 3: This was around 1.30 a.m.
- 30:26Speaker 17: After that, I went out the back doors of the
- 30:29Speaker 17: unit for a smoke.
- 30:30Speaker 3: When I saw my.
- 30:31Speaker 17: Deceased cat, Bert, he was flashing around with some kind
- 30:35Speaker 17: of ultraviolet light around him. I saw his ghost slash
- 30:39Speaker 17: spirit flash through the back.
- 30:41Speaker 3: Doors that go outside.
- 30:43Speaker 17: When I got out there, he was standing there motioning
- 30:45Speaker 17: me toward the tree line. He used to indicate things
- 30:48Speaker 17: to me by pointing toward them with his tail. He
- 30:51Speaker 17: did this and then moved toward the tree line.
- 30:54Speaker 3: I looked and all the hairs on my back and
- 30:55Speaker 3: neck stood up. I didn't even know that I had
- 30:58Speaker 3: back hairs.
- 30:59Speaker 17: There were about 16 people standing there, all wearing clothing
- 31:03Speaker 17: reminiscent of some past decade, staring at us from the
- 31:07Speaker 17: tree line. I was delivering pizzas one time in northwest
- 31:12Speaker 17: Iowa in my early 20s. I came down a road
- 31:15Speaker 17: and sitting on a bench was a really angry looking clown.
- 31:18Speaker 17: not smiling, nodding, or waving, just staring off into the distance.
- 31:23Speaker 17: I don't have any personal or family history of schizophrenia,
- 31:26Speaker 17: so I'm not sure. But I drove back to the
- 31:29Speaker 17: pizza parlor and went home the rest of the day
- 31:31Speaker 17: because I was weirded out. Goblin was smacking a scaffolding
- 31:36Speaker 17: pole on the floor outside my window.
- 31:39Speaker 3: Me and my partner both looked out the window and.
- 31:41Speaker 17: Saw a three-foot-tall humanoid goblin holding the pole. It then
- 31:45Speaker 17: dropped the pole and vaulted a 12-foot fence with one jump.
- 31:48Speaker 3: Glad I wasn't the only one who saw it. Must
- 31:51Speaker 3: have been an alien.
- 31:52Speaker 17: Who knows?
- 31:54Speaker 3: I thought this was really funny. Someone responded and said,
- 31:56Speaker 3: where the hell do you live? And they said this
- 31:59Speaker 3: happened in southern England. So what do you have down
- 32:02Speaker 3: there in England? I wouldn't say creepy, but weird.
- 32:06Speaker 17: Ten years or so ago, a friend and I were
- 32:08Speaker 17: standing on the balcony where I lived while he was
- 32:10Speaker 17: having a cig. It was about 11 p.m. and both
- 32:13Speaker 17: of us were 100 percent sober and wide awake. Kind
- 32:17Speaker 17: of out of nowhere, there was a short but noticeable
- 32:19Speaker 17: gust of wind in the street below just for a
- 32:22Speaker 17: few seconds. You could see a couple leaves being blown
- 32:25Speaker 17: from left to right as it was early fall. Right
- 32:28Speaker 17: after this gust, we would hear what sounded like an
- 32:31Speaker 17: old horse-drawn carriage slowly.
- 32:33Speaker 3: Traveling along the street.
- 32:34Speaker 17: We could hear hooves, metal rattling, the wheels turning, and
- 32:38Speaker 17: even something that sounded like a horse breathing. Thing is,
- 32:42Speaker 17: there was nothing to be seen. We could hear it
- 32:45Speaker 17: right in front of us, but there was absolutely nothing.
- 32:48Speaker 17: We both noticed it and just kind of shrugged and
- 32:50Speaker 17: carried on with our conversation. I don't believe in these
- 32:53Speaker 17: kinds of things, but I struggled to find a satisfying explanation.
- 32:57Speaker 3: It was late on a weekday and the street was
- 32:59Speaker 3: very quiet.
- 33:00Speaker 17: There was nobody around and no cars were passing by
- 33:03Speaker 17: as it was one of the main streets in that
- 33:05Speaker 17: particular town. Never experienced anything similar again. Dealt with a
- 33:10Speaker 17: demonic presence in my home about 25 years ago.
- 33:14Speaker 3: It wasn't so much the things I saw, but rather.
- 33:21Speaker 17: Don't believe in these kinds of things, but I struggle
- 33:23Speaker 17: to find a satisfying explanation.
- 33:25Speaker 3: It was late on a weekday and the street was
- 33:28Speaker 3: very quiet.
- 33:28Speaker 18: There was nobody around and no cars were passing by
- 33:32Speaker 18: as it was one of the main streets in that
- 33:33Speaker 18: particular town.
- 33:35Speaker 3: Never experienced anything similar again.
- 33:38Speaker 17: Dealt with a demonic presence in my home about 25
- 33:41Speaker 17: years ago.
- 33:42Speaker 3: It wasn't so much the things I saw, but.
- 33:44Speaker 17: Rather the things I heard, including everything from pig noises
- 33:48Speaker 17: to cackling laughter.
- 33:49Speaker 3: I haven't experienced.
- 33:51Speaker 17: Anything like it since, but it still crosses my mind
- 33:54Speaker 17: every single day.
- 33:55Speaker 3: I also have nightmares about it.
- 33:58Speaker 17: Okay, also, I actually read these last night, and whenever
- 34:01Speaker 17: I was going to bed, I actually thought about this
- 34:03Speaker 17: story and how fucking scary it is. Absolutely not. This
- 34:07Speaker 17: is terrifying. My current house has some odd happenings. A
- 34:11Speaker 17: few months ago, I passed out on the couch. I
- 34:13Speaker 17: was home alone and needed a nap. And I heard,
- 34:16Speaker 17: come here, girl, come here. And my dog was kind
- 34:19Speaker 17: of looking up. I've also heard it come.
- 34:21Speaker 3: From the upstairs when no one else was home.
- 34:24Speaker 17: One of the boys was sick, so my wife slept
- 34:27Speaker 17: in the front room and she heard, mom, mom, come here.
- 34:30Speaker 17: So she went upstairs to both kids passed out. It
- 34:33Speaker 17: seems like a friendly spirit that likes dogs but still creepy.
- 34:37Speaker 17: People think I was just hallucinating. Well, I would much
- 34:40Speaker 17: rather have this kind of spirit in my house than
- 34:42Speaker 17: the one from the last story.
- 34:44Speaker 19: Something mimics my mother's voice from the forest if you
- 34:48Speaker 19: want to listen to the story in spanish it is
- 34:50Speaker 19: coming from terror in palabras and.
- 34:51Speaker 3: The video is titled so this guy says that.
- 34:56Speaker 19: This happened to him when he was 16 years old
- 34:58Speaker 19: at the time he lived with his grandmother and his
- 35:01Speaker 19: mom and he explains how the grandmother's house was on
- 35:03Speaker 19: the edge of town because his grandmother's house was really
- 35:06Speaker 19: far away from a lot of the neighborhoods he explains
- 35:08Speaker 19: that behind the grandmother's house is where the people's farm
- 35:11Speaker 19: crops would start and then right behind the crops is
- 35:14Speaker 19: where the forest was he explains how back then it
- 35:16Speaker 19: was around the time where you would listen to your
- 35:19Speaker 19: elders and sometimes the elders would.
- 35:21Speaker 3: Say things that they would see up in.
- 35:23Speaker 19: The hills but you really wouldn't believe it or want
- 35:25Speaker 19: to believe it because they would scare you so he
- 35:27Speaker 19: explains how his grandmother had told him that if somebody
- 35:31Speaker 19: called you after midnight from outside to make sure that
- 35:34Speaker 19: it is the person that you think it is he
- 35:37Speaker 19: thought the grandmother would just tell him things like that
- 35:38Speaker 19: to scare him until one night when he finally understood
- 35:42Speaker 19: why she would say that there was one night he
- 35:44Speaker 19: had stayed up in the living room watching tv it
- 35:47Speaker 19: was around two in the morning and that is when
- 35:48Speaker 19: he heard the following.
- 35:50Speaker 3: Son can you come it.
- 35:51Speaker 19: Was his mother's voice he thought it was really strange
- 35:54Speaker 19: because her voice was coming from outside and he honestly
- 35:57Speaker 19: did think that his mom was already in her room
- 35:59Speaker 19: asleep he stood up and that's when.
- 36:01Speaker 3: He heard her again son please come help me the second.
- 36:04Speaker 19: Time is when he realized that her voice was coming
- 36:06Speaker 19: from the backyard near where the crops were so he
- 36:09Speaker 19: gets up knowing that his mom needs his help for
- 36:11Speaker 19: whatever reason because he explains that it even sounded like
- 36:14Speaker 19: her voice when she really did need him to go
- 36:16Speaker 19: and help her do something so he gets up he
- 36:18Speaker 19: walks to the back door he's about to unlock it
- 36:21Speaker 19: and turn that knob and that is when a voice
- 36:23Speaker 19: from behind him says where are you going he felt
- 36:27Speaker 19: an immediate shock throughout his body because the voice coming
- 36:30Speaker 19: from behind him was his mom in that moment i
- 36:33Speaker 19: wouldn't even have trusted the mom that's inside the house.
- 36:36Speaker 3: I would have been like, which one is my real mom?
- 36:39Speaker 19: Because at this point, I'm not trusting anyone. When he
- 36:41Speaker 19: turns around to look at who the hell was talking
- 36:44Speaker 19: to him from inside the house, he said that it
- 36:46Speaker 19: was his mom in the entrance of the hallway that
- 36:48Speaker 19: led to the rooms and that.
- 36:49Speaker 3: She was in pajamas. So he looks at his mom
- 36:52Speaker 3: and he's.
- 36:52Speaker 19: Like, didn't you just call me that you needed my
- 36:54Speaker 19: help and his mom had like this weird shock in
- 36:56Speaker 19: her face and she was about to say no but
- 36:59Speaker 19: that was when they heard.
- 37:00Speaker 3: That voice again son please.
- 37:02Speaker 19: Come the mom immediately tells him do not respond that
- 37:05Speaker 19: is not me.
- 37:06Speaker 3: After this they heard the voice.
- 37:08Speaker 19: Again and this time the voice literally used his name
- 37:11Speaker 19: like hey come and help me and he explains how
- 37:14Speaker 19: his mom ran to the door made sure that it
- 37:16Speaker 19: was locked and she ran to get his grandmother When
- 37:18Speaker 19: the grandmother came out, they heard that voice again calling
- 37:22Speaker 19: him and she made the sign of the cross and
- 37:24Speaker 19: she started praying. After she finished praying, he says that
- 37:26Speaker 19: they all stayed very silent and that is when they
- 37:29Speaker 19: heard something even weirder. The voice that initially sounded like
- 37:33Speaker 19: his mom was now sounding like his grandfather. However, his
- 37:36Speaker 19: grandfather had passed away years before this incident. It was
- 37:40Speaker 19: in his grandfather's voice where it was now.
- 37:42Speaker 3: Saying, Please open the door.
- 37:43Speaker 2: Please open the door for me.
- 37:45Speaker 19: His mother immediately started crying. crying after hearing her father's
- 37:48Speaker 19: voice and that's when the grandmother started screaming you need
- 37:51Speaker 19: to leave you have nothing to do here leave and
- 37:54Speaker 19: after screaming she just started praying again after this they
- 37:57Speaker 19: started to hear very heavy footsteps all around the house
- 38:00Speaker 19: didn't sound like a regular human footstep and he said
- 38:03Speaker 19: that they heard it go around come back and then
- 38:06Speaker 19: they stopped right in front of a window None of
- 38:09Speaker 19: them dared go close to that window and check the
- 38:11Speaker 19: curtains so they just stayed very still and then they
- 38:14Speaker 19: heard some kind of like wailing coming from the forest.
- 38:17Speaker 19: Every time that they would hear the scream it sounded
- 38:19Speaker 19: like it was getting farther and farther away until they
- 38:21Speaker 19: finally didn't hear it anymore. In the morning they finally
- 38:24Speaker 19: came out and they were looking around the house and
- 38:26Speaker 19: they could see that there was prints on the ground
- 38:28Speaker 19: but they couldn't identify what kind of animal it was
- 38:31Speaker 19: because it wasn't like a footprint from a human. When
- 38:35Speaker 19: they started to share what happened to the people in
- 38:37Speaker 19: that town, there was a really old man who told
- 38:39Speaker 19: them that they weren't the first people who have encountered
- 38:42Speaker 19: something like this. From what this old man says, there
- 38:44Speaker 19: are other people who claim to have heard their voices,
- 38:47Speaker 19: loved ones coming from outside in the middle.
- 38:50Speaker 3: Of the night.
- 38:50Speaker 19: His grandmother never did tell him what this thing was
- 38:54Speaker 19: or like why she had heard stories about this before,
- 38:57Speaker 19: but she did continue to warn him. Not everything that
- 39:00Speaker 19: sounds like your loved one is your loved one. something
- 39:03Speaker 19: similar to this happened to my little brother with my
- 39:05Speaker 19: mom i don't even like that story i hate that
- 39:08Speaker 19: i even am close to anybody that has happened to
- 39:11Speaker 19: i hate that it was my mom's voice because what
- 39:14Speaker 19: no i don't want i never want to experience this
- 39:17Speaker 19: no thank you but what do you guys think what
- 39:19Speaker 19: do you think that was.
- 39:24Speaker 20: What the hell is this paranormal activity happens in my
- 39:27Speaker 20: house all of the time but this one took the cake.
- 39:30Speaker 3: This one scared me the most, and I got it
- 39:32Speaker 3: on camera not once, but twice. Two nights ago, I'm
- 39:34Speaker 3: watching old videos, you know.
- 39:36Speaker 20: Keeping things and stuff, and I watched that one, and
- 39:39Speaker 20: I missed something, and what I missed is terrifying.
- 39:44Speaker 3: Seriously, when you see it, you're gonna be like, what
- 39:46Speaker 3: the hell?
- 39:46Speaker 20: Then to make sure that I wasn't just like making
- 39:49Speaker 20: stuff up, I went through other photos and videos and
- 39:53Speaker 20: stuff to see what was on.
- 39:53Speaker 3: The wall behind me.
- 39:56Speaker 10: Nothing.
- 39:56Speaker 3: I tried to recreate it.
- 39:58Speaker 21: Nothing.
- 39:58Speaker 20: I put this in to chat to be like, hey,
- 40:02Speaker 20: what do you see in this photo?
- 40:03Speaker 3: See, it's the same thing I see. What I want
- 40:05Speaker 3: to know is, what do you see? My God, I'm... Stop.
- 40:11Speaker 3: It's done it twice. I've got it recorded, too, the
- 40:14Speaker 3: other time. My God. Let me play what happened, okay?
- 40:20Speaker 22: First off, I'm home alone by myself.
- 40:21Speaker 2: I'm in my office.
- 40:22Speaker 22: I'm recording my friggin' podcast. Carter, I thought he may
- 40:27Speaker 22: have come home or something. He's not here, and I
- 40:29Speaker 22: can prove that too, but just watch. Money, I think
- 40:32Speaker 22: she also knew without a doubt that it was fake.
- 40:36Speaker 3: Who was that? Oh my God, can you hear my heartbeat?
- 40:40Speaker 3: What the hell was that?
- 40:42Speaker 7: Who was that?
- 40:43Speaker 22: So I immediately text him. I was like, did you
- 40:46Speaker 22: hit my door? He said, no, I'm at Dad's.
- 40:49Speaker 3: I said, oh my God, what? You aren't here? He said, no.
- 40:51Speaker 3: I said, Carter, I'm so scared right now. And he said,
- 40:53Speaker 3: no one is there.
- 40:54Speaker 13: You're fine.
- 40:54Speaker 3: Oh my God.
- 40:56Speaker 12: Office door shut.
- 40:57Speaker 22: And I always say she can't open doors and it
- 40:59Speaker 22: hit that door. And I can prove my husband's not
- 41:01Speaker 22: here either. He's been at work since 3.30.
- 41:04Speaker 3: Let's look at these pics. So see how you can
- 41:06Speaker 3: see the M here?
- 41:07Speaker 20: That's because it's picking up the keyboard on the text
- 41:11Speaker 20: messaging screen like you saw in the video. What the
- 41:13Speaker 20: hell is this? Okay, two I's, a nose here. This
- 41:17Speaker 20: looks like it's screaming and like it's going like this.
- 41:20Speaker 16: Right.
- 41:20Speaker 20: So I played around with the lighting, you know, and
- 41:22Speaker 20: I'm like, maybe this was like at four in the morning.
- 41:24Speaker 20: I was trying to see if I could debunk it.
- 41:27Speaker 20: But it picks up like a skin tone color. Here
- 41:31Speaker 20: it is as it's like leaving.
- 41:33Speaker 3: It's moved. It's different. Right. That makes this. And I'm like, oh, yeah,
- 41:38Speaker 3: that's exactly what I thought it looked like.
- 41:40Speaker 20: But that's not comforting because who the hell is that?
- 41:43Speaker 3: I don't think that's Miss Pike, you guys.
- 41:45Speaker 2: I don't.
- 41:45Speaker 20: That's not what she looks like when I see her.
- 41:47Speaker 20: So who is that? I feel like this is a
- 41:49Speaker 20: man of some sort. I don't like it. My niece
- 41:53Speaker 20: said it looked like Art the Clown, which I really
- 41:55Speaker 20: didn't like that.
- 41:57Speaker 3: What is this? Now, this was back in 2024. I
- 42:00Speaker 3: don't think it's in there anymore. At least I hope
- 42:02Speaker 3: it's not. But, like, what the hell? What the hell?
- 42:06Speaker 3: Let me know what you think.
- 42:07Speaker 23: What would you do if you got a call in
- 42:08Speaker 23: the middle of the night from your dead grandmother's phone number?
- 42:11Speaker 23: and it left a voicemail with a conversation between you
- 42:14Speaker 23: guys that nobody had recorded. This is Scared with Jess,
- 42:17Speaker 23: and today's story is about the voicemail I got from
- 42:20Speaker 23: my grandma, even though she's been dead for years. My
- 42:23Speaker 23: grandma died when I was 23, and we were extremely close.
- 42:26Speaker 23: I spent most weekends at her house growing up, so
- 42:29Speaker 23: even after she died, I never deleted her contact from
- 42:31Speaker 23: my phone. Her old landline was still saved as grandma.
- 42:35Speaker 23: even though the number had been disconnected almost immediately after
- 42:38Speaker 23: we cleared out her house. About four years later, I
- 42:41Speaker 23: woke up around one in the morning because my phone
- 42:43Speaker 23: was ringing on the nightstand. The screen said grandma. I
- 42:47Speaker 23: remember staring at it for so long that the call
- 42:49Speaker 23: almost stopped before I answered. I knew it had to
- 42:52Speaker 23: be some kind of spoof number or technical glitch, but
- 42:55Speaker 23: seeing her name on my phone after all those years
- 42:58Speaker 23: still scared me enough that I hesitated. When I finally answered,
- 43:02Speaker 23: nobody spoke. I could hear something in the background though.
- 43:06Speaker 23: There was a television playing quietly somewhere and dishes clanking
- 43:10Speaker 23: and this repetitive little tapping sound that I recognized almost immediately.
- 43:14Speaker 23: My grandma used to stir her coffee forever and her
- 43:17Speaker 23: spoon would hit the side of the mug over and
- 43:19Speaker 23: over while she sat at the kitchen table. And then
- 43:23Speaker 23: I heard her old clock. She had this loud wall
- 43:26Speaker 23: clock in the kitchen that chimed every hour and I
- 43:29Speaker 23: had heard it so many times as a kid that
- 43:30Speaker 23: I knew the sound instantly. and then the call disconnected.
- 43:34Speaker 23: I sat there for a while trying to convince myself
- 43:37Speaker 23: that someone had gotten her old number, and I was
- 43:40Speaker 23: attaching meaning to random sounds because I had been half asleep.
- 43:44Speaker 3: So I called it back.
- 43:45Speaker 23: A recording told me the number was no longer in service.
- 43:48Speaker 23: That bothered me, but I still managed to shrug it off.
- 43:51Speaker 23: People spoof numbers all the time, and I remember somebody
- 43:54Speaker 23: had probably chosen hers by chance. Nothing else happened that night,
- 43:58Speaker 23: and then two evenings later, I was getting ready for
- 44:01Speaker 23: bed when my phone rang again.
- 44:03Speaker 3: Grandma. This time I didn't answer.
- 44:05Speaker 23: I let it go to voicemail because I wanted something
- 44:08Speaker 23: I could replay later when I wasn't sitting there terrified
- 44:11Speaker 23: and questioning what I had heard. The voicemail was a
- 44:14Speaker 23: little over two minutes long. For the first 30 seconds,
- 44:18Speaker 23: it sounded almost exactly like the first call. I could
- 44:21Speaker 23: hear the television and the kitchen clock and that spoon
- 44:24Speaker 23: tapping against a mug. And then I heard a little
- 44:27Speaker 23: girl talking. It took me maybe two seconds to realize
- 44:31Speaker 23: the voice was mine. I sounded about seven or eight
- 44:34Speaker 23: years old. I was asking my grandmother a question. Do
- 44:38Speaker 23: you think you're going to die one day? And there
- 44:41Speaker 23: was a pause. And then I heard my grandmother laugh softly.
- 44:45Speaker 23: She said, yes, sweetheart, everybody does one day. I could
- 44:49Speaker 23: hear little kid me thinking about that for a few
- 44:51Speaker 23: seconds before I asked, what happens when you die? And
- 44:55Speaker 23: my grandma told me she didn't know because nobody could
- 44:58Speaker 23: really know until it happened. And then I asked, will
- 45:02Speaker 23: you still know who I am? And she said, I
- 45:05Speaker 23: think I'd know you anywhere. And the voicemail ended a
- 45:08Speaker 23: few seconds later. I listened to it so many times
- 45:12Speaker 23: that night that I eventually had to stop because I
- 45:14Speaker 23: was making myself sick. I remembered that conversation. I hadn't
- 45:18Speaker 23: thought about it in years, but as soon as I
- 45:20Speaker 23: heard it, I remember sitting at her kitchen table coloring
- 45:23Speaker 23: while she drank coffee. I remember being scared of death
- 45:26Speaker 23: at that age because somebody at school had recently lost
- 45:29Speaker 23: a parent. And for a while, I asked adults questions
- 45:32Speaker 23: about dying constantly. What I couldn't remember was anybody recording us.
- 45:38Speaker 23: There wouldn't have been a reason to. And this was
- 45:40Speaker 23: before everyone recorded their entire lives on their phones. And
- 45:44Speaker 23: it had been a completely ordinary conversation between a little
- 45:47Speaker 23: kid and her grandma. I called my mom the next
- 45:49Speaker 23: morning and played the voicemail for her. She recognized grandma's
- 45:53Speaker 23: voice immediately. And then she asked me where I got
- 45:56Speaker 23: the recording. When I told her it had come from
- 45:58Speaker 23: grandma's old number, she went quiet. My mom still had
- 46:01Speaker 23: paperwork from closing grandma's accounts after she died, so she
- 46:05Speaker 23: checked it.
- 46:06Speaker 3: And that phone line had been disconnected.
- 46:07Speaker 23: For years earlier and had never belonged to anyone in
- 46:10Speaker 23: our family after that. I even contacted the phone company,
- 46:14Speaker 23: but they couldn't tell me much beyond confirming that the
- 46:17Speaker 23: number wasn't active. I never got another call. I still
- 46:20Speaker 23: have the voicemail saved in more than one place because
- 46:23Speaker 23: I'm terrified I'll lose it. And every once in a while,
- 46:26Speaker 23: I listen to it again, hoping I'll notice something that
- 46:29Speaker 23: explains where it came from.
- 46:31Speaker 3: And I never do.
- 46:33Speaker 23: The thing I think about most is that my grandma
- 46:35Speaker 23: never gave me some spooky message or a warning about anything.
- 46:39Speaker 23: It's just a conversation we had when I was a kid.
- 46:41Speaker 23: And out of all the conversations that could have been
- 46:44Speaker 23: sent to me, it was one where I asked her
- 46:46Speaker 23: what happens when you die. Anyway, good luck sleeping tonight.
- 46:53Speaker 24: I thought I'd share a true story with you ladies
- 46:55Speaker 24: that really stuck with me. From the age of around
- 46:57Speaker 24: 12 years old, I had the same dream every night
- 46:59Speaker 24: on the 13th of March every single year. The dream
- 47:01Speaker 24: always started the same way. However, I got a little
- 47:04Speaker 24: bit more each time I had it. It was like
- 47:06Speaker 24: a trailer for a film that just kept getting longer
- 47:08Speaker 24: and longer each time I watched it. It started with
- 47:11Speaker 24: me walking into the opening of my estate. I lived
- 47:13Speaker 24: in a nice enough neighborhood in.
- 47:15Speaker 3: Stoke-on-Trent, UK. Oh, wow. Yes, these do exist there.
- 47:20Speaker 24: All the neighbors know each other in the usual curtain-twitching
- 47:22Speaker 24: kind of estate.
- 47:24Speaker 3: It started off at nighttime.
- 47:25Speaker 24: As I walked into the estate, I'd see myself in
- 47:28Speaker 24: the dream from like a third-person view as if I
- 47:30Speaker 24: was watching myself walk hidden from a corner. The first
- 47:32Speaker 24: couple of years, the dream was just me walking into
- 47:34Speaker 24: the estate wearing a longish black winter coat, hair pulled
- 47:37Speaker 24: back into a bun, looking tired and walking towards my home.
- 47:39Speaker 24: I'd always seem uneasy looking over my shoulder, checking my
- 47:42Speaker 24: phone and picking up my pace. House after house passing
- 47:45Speaker 24: by when I'd get to a part of the road
- 47:47Speaker 24: where I'd usually cross and then I'd wake up. Then
- 47:49Speaker 24: by the third year, I got a little bit more
- 47:51Speaker 24: of the dream. This year, I finished crossing the road
- 47:53Speaker 24: and headed off onto another street. I still saw myself
- 47:56Speaker 24: in the dream as if I was watching another person.
- 47:59Speaker 24: So when I turned the corner, whoever I was in
- 48:01Speaker 24: the dream seemed to run towards the corner that I'd
- 48:03Speaker 24: just walked around. I saw myself half-walk down the street,
- 48:06Speaker 24: clearly unnerved. That's when I turned around and looked directly
- 48:09Speaker 24: at me, the person whose view I had. I could
- 48:12Speaker 24: see myself scream and turn white, and I started to
- 48:14Speaker 24: run as fast as I could.
- 48:16Speaker 3: When you guessed it, I woke up.
- 48:18Speaker 16: Great.
- 48:18Speaker 24: After this time, I told my parents about my dream
- 48:20Speaker 24: over dinner. My dad laughed at me and said, you
- 48:22Speaker 24: can tell you're into your teenage emo phase. Yeah, I
- 48:25Speaker 24: thought of myself as Stoke-on-Trent's. Answer, have a mix of
- 48:28Speaker 24: Amy Lee and Avril Lavigne, as most 14-year-olds in the
- 48:31Speaker 24: early noughties did. But then I noticed my mum's face
- 48:34Speaker 24: go very pale, like the colour just completely jumped out
- 48:37Speaker 24: of her entirely. Dinner was really quiet then as we
- 48:41Speaker 24: carried on watching Deal or No Deal.
- 48:42Speaker 3: And the conversation ended.
- 48:44Speaker 24: As I went upstairs to get ready for bed that night,
- 48:45Speaker 24: my mum crept up the stairs and told me something
- 48:48Speaker 24: I wasn't expecting. She told me that no one understands why,
- 48:52Speaker 24: but the women in my mum's side of.
- 48:54Speaker 3: The family are really good at sensing things. I said,
- 48:57Speaker 3: what do you mean?
- 48:58Speaker 24: She explained that we've all seen people before they pass
- 49:01Speaker 24: in our bedrooms, before they actually die. Now, I've never
- 49:03Speaker 24: told my mum at this point that I saw my
- 49:05Speaker 24: grandfather the very same way the night before he died.
- 49:08Speaker 3: And even our pet cat.
- 49:10Speaker 24: I put it down to spooky, but my mind knew
- 49:13Speaker 24: it was going to happen, and it was preparing me.
- 49:16Speaker 24: She told me that when she was a teenager, she
- 49:17Speaker 24: was stalked home one evening after work. and was attacked
- 49:20Speaker 24: and held at knife point when she was a teen
- 49:22Speaker 24: in the early 80s I was shocked I just wanted
- 49:25Speaker 24: to hold my mum and comfort her but it's the
- 49:27Speaker 24: words she said next that scared me to the core
- 49:30Speaker 24: she told me that she dreamt of her attack for
- 49:32Speaker 24: two years prior to it happening like a premonition of
- 49:36Speaker 24: some sort and although she mentally recovered from her ordeal
- 49:39Speaker 24: It haunted her that the signs were there and she
- 49:41Speaker 24: just ignored them.
- 49:43Speaker 3: And she didn't follow her gut instinct.
- 49:45Speaker 24: She explained that I need to take these dreams very
- 49:47Speaker 24: seriously and make.
- 49:48Speaker 3: Sure to follow my gut instinct and keep myself safe.
- 49:51Speaker 24: The next few years went by and you guessed it,
- 49:54Speaker 24: carried on with that exact same dream every time on
- 49:56Speaker 24: the 13th of March.
- 49:58Speaker 3: And I got a little bit more of the dream
- 49:59Speaker 3: every time.
- 50:00Speaker 24: The one where I was 17, I'd managed to look
- 50:02Speaker 24: down and see the trainers of whoever was chasing me.
- 50:04Speaker 24: The ones with the famous tick, light grey with a
- 50:06Speaker 24: funny pattern on them. I'd never seen them before.
- 50:09Speaker 3: I'd try and remember the.
- 50:09Speaker 24: Details from the dream, but if I didn't write it down,
- 50:11Speaker 24: it became hazy. It was just little snippets I remembered,
- 50:15Speaker 24: like the fact that I'd get to house number 110
- 50:17Speaker 24: before I saw the chaser. Then at 120, before the
- 50:19Speaker 24: street split into a cul-de-sac, and I carried on running straight.
- 50:23Speaker 24: I remember sniffing like I had some lingering winter cold
- 50:25Speaker 24: as I started walking, the tiredness in my eyes.
- 50:28Speaker 3: Then, a few weeks after my 18th birthday, I got.
- 50:31Speaker 24: A part-time job at the local Toby Carvery, one of
- 50:34Speaker 24: my personal favourite places. It's a big part of the
- 50:36Speaker 24: community in the area.
- 50:38Speaker 3: Oh, I think I know where she lives. I'm not
- 50:39Speaker 3: going to say it, obviously.
- 50:41Speaker 24: Everyone knows everyone that goes in and most people have
- 50:43Speaker 24: worked there for years. It was a five to ten
- 50:45Speaker 24: minute walk home. It was perfect for a college student
- 50:47Speaker 24: to earn some pocket money whilst going through studies. I
- 50:50Speaker 24: walked back most evenings and always felt fine. Some days
- 50:53Speaker 24: my dad would have a pint towards the end of
- 50:54Speaker 24: my shift and then walk home with me. Or mum
- 50:56Speaker 24: would call me while I walked back asking for all
- 50:58Speaker 24: the gossip just to make sure I was safe. One
- 51:00Speaker 24: night my mum and dad had a rare night away
- 51:02Speaker 24: together and I was going home to an empty house.
- 51:05Speaker 24: I was bragging to my friends at work that I'd
- 51:06Speaker 24: get to go home to an empty house later, so
- 51:09Speaker 24: I'm going to find my mum's secret bottle of gin.
- 51:11Speaker 3: She doesn't know that I know where she stashes. Have
- 51:13Speaker 3: a bubble bath and get some music on.
- 51:14Speaker 24: Stupid thing to do in hindsight, letting a pool full
- 51:17Speaker 24: of strangers know what my plans are. But I'm an idiot,
- 51:19Speaker 24: and now I know this. A few hours had passed,
- 51:21Speaker 24: and it was around 11pm. I was meant to be
- 51:24Speaker 24: on a close, which is 12 finish, but it was
- 51:26Speaker 24: pretty quiet, and I was really tired, so they sent
- 51:28Speaker 24: me home. I put my coat on, started walking over
- 51:30Speaker 24: the road to my estate, past the petrol garage and
- 51:32Speaker 24: down my street. I wiped my nose as I had
- 51:35Speaker 24: a sniffle. I thought I'd heard a noise, but it
- 51:38Speaker 24: happened at the same time I wiped my nose, so
- 51:39Speaker 24: I just dismissed it. Then, for some reason, I had
- 51:42Speaker 24: a pit in my stomach. This gut-wrenching feeling something bad
- 51:45Speaker 24: was about to happen. It didn't dawn on me until
- 51:48Speaker 24: I saw the corner that I was about to turn.
- 51:49Speaker 24: I'd seen this before, but from someone else's angle.
- 51:52Speaker 23: Oh, no.
- 51:53Speaker 24: I knew that the moment I turned that corner, I
- 51:55Speaker 24: had to fight for my life.
- 51:57Speaker 3: I just knew it.
- 51:58Speaker 24: But this time, I knew that I had to change
- 51:59Speaker 24: my reality so that it didn't match the dream. So
- 52:02Speaker 24: I turned the corner and ran for my life. I
- 52:04Speaker 24: didn't look back, I just ran. This time I got
- 52:06Speaker 24: to the cul-de-sac and I sprinted into it. I saw
- 52:09Speaker 24: one house with the hallway light on and a lady
- 52:11Speaker 24: walking back from point and pin at the end of
- 52:12Speaker 24: the driveway. I locked eyes with her and screamed for help.
- 52:16Speaker 24: She didn't hesitate, I ran to her and she ushered
- 52:18Speaker 24: me in her house. Locked the door and we hid
- 52:20Speaker 24: behind the curtain. I tried to get the words out
- 52:22Speaker 24: but I was whimpering. I managed the words, bin, followed
- 52:25Speaker 24: and help. She looked at me, hugged me and said,
- 52:28Speaker 24: you're safe. She turned the hall light off and we
- 52:30Speaker 24: stood behind the window curtains to see if anyone was there.
- 52:33Speaker 24: She grabbed her mobile and called 999.
- 52:36Speaker 3: Just before she.
- 52:36Speaker 24: Pressed the call button, we saw a flash of reflective light.
- 52:40Speaker 24: At the end of the cul-de-sac was a man wearing
- 52:42Speaker 24: all black with grey trainers, holding what looked like the
- 52:46Speaker 24: biggest kitchen knife I've ever seen.
- 52:48Speaker 3: He crossed the entrance of the street.
- 52:51Speaker 24: Looking around, he seemed really angry, kind of stomping about,
- 52:53Speaker 24: looking behind bins and bushes. It was then when someone's
- 52:56Speaker 24: motion light came on. He quickly pulled down a balaclava
- 52:59Speaker 24: and ran off. The lady and myself just seemed to
- 53:02Speaker 24: stop breathing for a moment. He walked off, she held
- 53:04Speaker 24: me tight and called the police. The police came, took
- 53:07Speaker 24: her statements, but as far as I'm aware, nothing happened.
- 53:10Speaker 3: They never caught him.
- 53:11Speaker 24: My parents raced back that evening because I was too
- 53:13Speaker 24: scared to go home, and every night my mum picked
- 53:15Speaker 24: me up in the car from work. She wouldn't even
- 53:17Speaker 24: let me walk to the car, she'd be inside the pub.
- 53:19Speaker 24: And that lady, her name was Diane, and she saved
- 53:22Speaker 24: my life. Yep, it happened on the 13th of March.
- 53:26Speaker 24: And no, I never had that dream again.
- 53:29Speaker 4: PHONE RINGS.
- 53:32Speaker 3: Avoid the Missouri woods at night.
- 53:35Speaker 25: Welcome back to the series where I tell true horror
- 53:38Speaker 25: experiences submitted by you, the viewers. Today's viewer has requested
- 53:43Speaker 25: to remain anonymous, but a big, big thank you for
- 53:45Speaker 25: submitting your experience to the channel.
- 53:47Speaker 3: See, I thought the Appalachian Mountains was.
- 53:49Speaker 25: Terrifying, but I guess now I have a new location
- 53:52Speaker 25: to completely avoid, especially on a late winter's night.
- 53:57Speaker 15: Anyway, without further ado, let's get into it.
- 54:00Speaker 3: Today's experience takes place in North America, the USA.
- 54:07Speaker 26: I'm in my first year of high school and only
- 54:10Speaker 26: just gotten the courage to finally talk about this. Me
- 54:13Speaker 26: and my friend, I'll call him Liam for privacy sakes,
- 54:16Speaker 26: live out in a heavily wooded area in Missouri. For
- 54:20Speaker 26: some context, our houses are surrounded by dense woodland and
- 54:23Speaker 26: we are very far from the nearest town. One November evening,
- 54:27Speaker 26: me and Liam were riding our bikes off to school.
- 54:29Speaker 26: It was nearing winter and in fact actively snowing with
- 54:33Speaker 26: about four inches on the ground and it was getting
- 54:35Speaker 26: dark pretty early at around 6 or 6.30pm.
- 54:39Speaker 2: We were still quite far away from.
- 54:41Speaker 26: Our houses and had just started heading back home.
- 54:44Speaker 10: Through the dark forest.
- 54:47Speaker 26: When we heard what sounded like leaves crunching followed by
- 54:51Speaker 26: a gruesome wet chewing noise. At first, we assumed it
- 54:56Speaker 26: was some kind of wild animal, a stray bear.
- 54:59Speaker 3: At worst, we were in the woods after all. But
- 55:03Speaker 3: then the light on Liam's bike illuminated what looked like
- 55:07Speaker 3: a silhouette ahead. And we immediately stopped in our tracks.
- 55:13Speaker 3: We both stood there in absolute disbelief.
- 55:16Speaker 26: Completely frozen as whatever it was slowly turned its head
- 55:19Speaker 26: towards us, dropping whatever food it had in its mouth
- 55:22Speaker 26: with a soft thud. And then it stood up completely straight,
- 55:26Speaker 26: looking directly towards us with intentions.
- 55:29Speaker 3: You could only assume were completely malicious.
- 55:32Speaker 26: Standing before us in the beam of the flashlight was
- 55:36Speaker 26: a massive, incredibly skinny figure. It was completely hairless, bone
- 55:41Speaker 26: thin with pale white skin. It was wearing something strange
- 55:45Speaker 26: and completely torn up, but I couldn't really make it
- 55:48Speaker 26: out because it was so dull. Beforehand, it was hunched over,
- 55:52Speaker 26: aggressively tearing into some small animal like a raccoon or
- 55:56Speaker 26: a squirrel, but now it was looming over us, standing
- 56:00Speaker 26: around 10 feet tall in.
- 56:01Speaker 2: The falling snow.
- 56:03Speaker 26: The bike light only illuminated the bottom half of its face,
- 56:06Speaker 26: so when it turned around, we could very clearly see
- 56:10Speaker 26: the wide, horrific, teethy grin that was painted across its face.
- 56:18Speaker 2: We didn't even think.
- 56:19Speaker 26: We immediately spun around and started biking away in absolute terror.
- 56:23Speaker 3: We probably cycled through the snow for.
- 56:25Speaker 26: About 15 minutes until we finally stopped, hyperventilating.
- 56:29Speaker 3: And completely lost in the dark woods.
- 56:32Speaker 26: We had only been standing there for around two minutes,
- 56:35Speaker 26: trying to comprehend what we had just seen deep in
- 56:38Speaker 26: the Missouri woods, when thankfully Liam's mom called his phone.
- 56:42Speaker 26: He quickly opened up Google Maps and sent over our location,
- 56:46Speaker 26: to which he arrived soon after.
- 56:48Speaker 3: On the drive home, as I peered.
- 56:50Speaker 26: Out the window, I couldn't help but wonder as to
- 56:53Speaker 26: what strange, dormant creature we had disturbed deep into the woodlands.
- 56:59Speaker 26: And to this day, I'm still as clueless as I.
- 57:01Speaker 3: Was back then.
- 57:03Speaker 26: But now I have learned an incredibly valuable lesson. To
- 57:07Speaker 26: avoid the Missouri woods at night.
- 57:17Speaker 3: This is one of my biggest fears about living alone.
- 57:20Speaker 27: This woman was on the couch minding her own business
- 57:22Speaker 27: when her dog started freaking out.
- 57:24Speaker 3: And take a look at what got captured in the background. No,
- 57:43Speaker 3: because who is that? Is that Slenderman coming to kidnap her?
- 57:46Speaker 17: Because what on earth is this tall creature with glowing eyes?
- 57:50Speaker 3: I don't mess around with that. Look at that.
- 57:53Speaker 2: No, thank you.
- 57:53Speaker 3: Okay, I'm just editing this video and I think it
- 57:56Speaker 3: might be AI. Guys, we're doomed now. If it's not, girly,
- 58:01Speaker 3: I hope you moved.
- 58:02Speaker 17: If it is, y'all, they're ruining ghost sightings in the
- 58:07Speaker 17: paranormal for all of us that actually.
- 58:09Speaker 4: Believe in it and want creepy footage like this.
- 58:12Speaker 3: Let me know your thoughts in the comments below. Snacks
- 58:14Speaker 3: in hand. The vibe is set.
- 58:16Speaker 18: And once I start, don't eat too much because you
- 58:20Speaker 18: got to stay fine.
- 58:21Speaker 3: But come on, besties. Yeah. Hey, bestie, you ready for
- 58:26Speaker 3: a story time?
- 58:27Speaker 2: I know you are.
- 58:27Speaker 4: Go ahead.
- 58:28Speaker 3: Get that snack. Get those rolling essentials. So today, let's
- 58:31Speaker 3: try to make our snack fruits. Fruits only. I don't
- 58:35Speaker 3: want to see meals. I want to see fruits. I
- 58:38Speaker 3: know y'all not gonna listen to me anyway, though. Anyway,
- 58:40Speaker 3: let's get right into the story. So for the sake
- 58:43Speaker 3: of the story, let's call this guy Kaiser.
- 58:46Speaker 18: So this happened back in Kaiser's home country. Kaiser was
- 58:50Speaker 18: about 16 at the time, right? And there was this neighbor.
- 58:54Speaker 18: He had the biggest crush on her.
- 58:56Speaker 3: She was also 16. Also, the home country is Haiti. But, right,
- 59:00Speaker 3: she wasn't allowed to date or anything like that.
- 59:02Speaker 18: He was barely allowed to date too, but you know
- 59:04Speaker 18: how Haitian parents, like, they they are way more strict
- 59:08Speaker 18: on the girls than the boys now she also liked
- 59:11Speaker 18: him back and they went to the same school together
- 59:14Speaker 18: they would like walk home from school sometimes because her
- 59:17Speaker 18: parents were like so strict like she wasn't even allowed
- 59:20Speaker 18: to be seen with any type of boys or she'll
- 59:22Speaker 18: get beat like she'll get in trouble so like if.
- 59:24Speaker 3: Her parents weren't home sometimes.
- 59:26Speaker 18: Like they'll walk home together But like separate almost halfway home,
- 59:31Speaker 18: because if you know, you know, even if your parents
- 59:34Speaker 18: don't see you, a neighbor is going to see you,
- 59:36Speaker 18: an auntie is going to see you and they're going
- 59:38Speaker 18: to add salt and pepper to the story.
- 59:39Speaker 3: I remember this happened here.
- 59:42Speaker 18: I was a teenager and my friend at the time
- 59:44Speaker 18: walked me home and we sat on my porch and
- 59:46Speaker 18: just talked. Next thing my mom knew, she got a
- 59:48Speaker 18: phone call saying.
- 59:48Speaker 3: I was on the porch making out.
- 59:50Speaker 18: Like, anyway, they established that they really, really like each other.
- 59:55Speaker 18: But besides school, they can't really, like, see each other
- 59:59Speaker 18: like they want to.
- 1:00:00Speaker 3: Like, hang out.
- 1:00:01Speaker 18: They can see each other because they're neighbors, but, like.
- 1:00:03Speaker 3: Hang out, they can't. So, ultimately.
- 1:00:06Speaker 18: love gets in the picture you know teenage love puppy
- 1:00:09Speaker 18: love they decide that you know what let's meet up
- 1:00:12Speaker 18: at a spot like five minutes from the house at
- 1:00:15Speaker 18: night time that we could sit hang out talk.
- 1:00:17Speaker 3: Do whatever and when i say do whatever.
- 1:00:19Speaker 18: I don't mean sex they were actually like genuinely wanted
- 1:00:22Speaker 18: to hang out like they weren't interested in like sex
- 1:00:24Speaker 18: or nothing like that they really just wanted.
- 1:00:26Speaker 3: To like they loved each other i also.
- 1:00:29Speaker 18: Remember as a teenager Everything that I did, everybody think, like,
- 1:00:32Speaker 18: I want sex. No, I actually want a connection. Like,
- 1:00:35Speaker 18: I just want to hang out. And by everybody, I meant, like, adults.
- 1:00:38Speaker 3: Adults just assume you just want to be fucking all
- 1:00:40Speaker 3: the time. Like, anyway, so they start doing this.
- 1:00:42Speaker 18: They meet up with each other twice a week, five
- 1:00:45Speaker 18: minutes away from the house in, like, this wooded area.
- 1:00:48Speaker 18: And they just sit there. Like, they talk about life.
- 1:00:51Speaker 18: They talk about their love for each other. They don't
- 1:00:53Speaker 18: do nothing nasty. They genuinely just hang out. Now, they
- 1:00:56Speaker 18: do this for about two weeks, right?
- 1:00:58Speaker 3: Twice a week.
- 1:00:59Speaker 18: And the next time they decide to meet up, mind you,
- 1:01:02Speaker 18: they're meeting up around like 1130.
- 1:01:04Speaker 2: 12 o'clock.
- 1:01:05Speaker 18: And if you know, you know, like in Haiti that time,
- 1:01:07Speaker 18: you ain't even supposed to be outside. And they knew
- 1:01:09Speaker 18: that too. But the love, the love, man. Anyway, so
- 1:01:13Speaker 18: they're sitting there, they're hanging out like they usually do.
- 1:01:16Speaker 18: And after sitting there talking, they see a dog from afar, right?
- 1:01:21Speaker 3: And the moment that the.
- 1:01:22Speaker 18: Girl sees, did we name the girl? Let's name her Lisa.
- 1:01:25Speaker 18: The moment that Lisa sees the dog, she gets worried.
- 1:01:29Speaker 18: She's like, do you see that?
- 1:01:30Speaker 3: Like, that's a dog. And Kaiser is like, oh, yeah,
- 1:01:33Speaker 3: I see it. It's a dog. Like, we have nothing
- 1:01:35Speaker 3: to worry about. And Lisa tells him, like, no, like,
- 1:01:38Speaker 3: I'm scared. It could be a Lugau. Like, I don't know.
- 1:01:41Speaker 3: I'm scared.
- 1:01:42Speaker 18: And Kaiser tells Lisa, like, you ain't got.
- 1:01:44Speaker 3: Nothing to be scared about, girl.
- 1:01:45Speaker 10: You with me.
- 1:01:46Speaker 3: You with me. I'm going to protect you from whatever.
- 1:01:49Speaker 3: You good with me, girl?
- 1:01:51Speaker 18: Anyway, so they keep talking, but Kaiser is still paying
- 1:01:53Speaker 18: attention to that dog because that dog still looks like
- 1:01:56Speaker 18: it's walking towards them. And once the dog starts getting
- 1:01:59Speaker 18: a little closer, he gets up and she's like, what?
- 1:02:03Speaker 3: She looks over at the dog and the dog is coming.
- 1:02:07Speaker 18: And it's a dog, but it has a human head.
- 1:02:10Speaker 3: And the dog with the human head is heading right
- 1:02:12Speaker 3: for them. Immediately they get up and they start trying
- 1:02:16Speaker 3: to walk back to their houses. They're not also trying
- 1:02:18Speaker 3: to overreact either. You know what I mean?
- 1:02:20Speaker 18: Like with situations like that, you really got to handle
- 1:02:22Speaker 18: it a specific certain way. You know, that's why they
- 1:02:25Speaker 18: didn't scream.
- 1:02:27Speaker 3: They just started to kind of like speed walk towards
- 1:02:29Speaker 3: their house. But Kaiser is like, damn.
- 1:02:33Speaker 18: I got to take you to your house first to
- 1:02:34Speaker 18: make sure you get home safe. And then I got
- 1:02:36Speaker 18: to get to my house by myself. Although they don't
- 1:02:38Speaker 18: live that far from each other.
- 1:02:39Speaker 3: They live like two houses down from each other.
- 1:02:42Speaker 18: So they start walking towards their houses because they weren't
- 1:02:44Speaker 18: too far from their house either.
- 1:02:45Speaker 3: They're like five minutes away.
- 1:02:47Speaker 18: But at that moment, five minutes felt like 50. And
- 1:02:50Speaker 18: they're still keeping their eye on the dog. But then
- 1:02:54Speaker 18: it seems like the dog is... literally just floating, floating
- 1:02:57Speaker 18: towards them. And when they look closer, the dog was
- 1:03:00Speaker 18: floating towards them. Before they get a chance to even
- 1:03:04Speaker 18: get near their house, the dog is already like right
- 1:03:06Speaker 18: next to them.
- 1:03:07Speaker 3: So the floating.
- 1:03:08Speaker 18: Dog with the human head gets right next.
- 1:03:10Speaker 3: To them, looks at Lisa, and literally says to.
- 1:03:13Speaker 18: Her, Which translates to, you are a young lady. You
- 1:03:21Speaker 18: ain't supposed to be outside at this time with no boy.
- 1:03:24Speaker 18: lisa instantly started crying and took it booked it ran
- 1:03:29Speaker 18: good thing they weren't too far from their houses now
- 1:03:32Speaker 18: lisa had to think like she snuck out right so
- 1:03:35Speaker 18: she had to sneak back in although that just happened
- 1:03:38Speaker 18: she's more scared of the ass whooping that she would
- 1:03:41Speaker 18: get from her parents and her family if they found
- 1:03:44Speaker 18: out she was outside with a boy as scary as
- 1:03:48Speaker 18: that was she more scared of that anyway she sneaks
- 1:03:51Speaker 18: back in Kaiser sneaks back into his house. Next morning,
- 1:03:56Speaker 18: Kaiser gets woken up by his dad.
- 1:03:58Speaker 3: And he does not look too happy. He looks very mad.
- 1:04:01Speaker 3: So Kaiser's like, what's going on? The dad just told
- 1:04:04Speaker 3: him to get up. He gets up.
- 1:04:06Speaker 18: They go to the living room. And there's Lisa and
- 1:04:09Speaker 18: her parents. And Lisa's crying. Obviously, Lisa had got an
- 1:04:13Speaker 18: ass whooping. Come to find out, the walking, floating dog
- 1:04:18Speaker 18: with the human head Obviously, that was a Lugau, but
- 1:04:21Speaker 18: it was one of their neighbors that them ass kids didn't.
- 1:04:25Speaker 3: Know were Lugaus, but all the adults knew.
- 1:04:28Speaker 18: And so first thing in the morning, she goes to
- 1:04:32Speaker 18: Lisa's parents' house, knocks on their doors, and literally tells.
- 1:04:35Speaker 3: Them what she saw Lisa doing the night before.
- 1:04:38Speaker 18: So while he was roaming around at nighttime doing his
- 1:04:41Speaker 18: Lugau duties, he's seeing what happened.
- 1:04:44Speaker 3: And, you know, Haitian people are sumun. They love drama.
- 1:04:47Speaker 18: So she went and she freaking snitched on Lisa. Now, obviously,
- 1:04:51Speaker 18: Lisa's parents are mad. Not only because she was hanging
- 1:04:54Speaker 18: out with a boy, but she's a young lady outside
- 1:04:57Speaker 18: at night. Anything could have happened. Like, you see how
- 1:05:00Speaker 18: the Lugau was roaming around? The Lugau could have been
- 1:05:03Speaker 18: somebody else.
- 1:05:03Speaker 3: That wasn't as nice.
- 1:05:05Speaker 18: But that neighbor who's a Lugau literally watched Lisa grow up.
- 1:05:08Speaker 18: So she kind of considers Lisa her daughter. So she
- 1:05:12Speaker 18: went and snitched to the parents. But yeah, y'all, that's
- 1:05:16Speaker 18: the story time. And that's how he, Kaiser, ended up
- 1:05:18Speaker 18: finding out that that neighbor was a Luga'u. Whole time,
- 1:05:20Speaker 18: he never even knew she was a Luga'u. Anyway, don't
- 1:05:22Speaker 18: forget to let me know what you were eating in
- 1:05:24Speaker 18: the comments. And don't forget to grab your ebook. And
- 1:05:27Speaker 18: don't forget to go over to my YouTube channel to
- 1:05:29Speaker 18: watch my story times in long form. I am about
- 1:05:31Speaker 18: to start posting longer story times on there. And yes,
- 1:05:35Speaker 18: I am still posting the guide to the three-day fast.
- 1:05:40Speaker 18: I'm not going to give a timeline because I'm terrible
- 1:05:42Speaker 18: at that, obviously. I wish I had some help, but
- 1:05:44Speaker 18: y'all got to give me some grace. I'm doing everything
- 1:05:46Speaker 18: by myself. Like, everything that I'm doing is literally just me, me,
- 1:05:49Speaker 18: and only me.
- 1:05:49Speaker 3: I have no help.
- 1:05:50Speaker 18: If I had an assistant or, like, somebody to help
- 1:05:53Speaker 18: me with, there's a lot that could have been done sooner.
- 1:05:55Speaker 3: But, yeah. All right, bestie.
- 1:05:58Speaker 6: I love you.
- 1:05:59Speaker 23: Bye.
- 1:05:59Speaker 3: All right, spooky story time. Have I ever told you
- 1:06:05Speaker 3: the story about how a patient.
- 1:06:08Speaker 28: And I were walking the unit, and ahead of us
- 1:06:11Speaker 28: we saw a nurse that had recently just passed away
- 1:06:16Speaker 28: maybe an hour or two prior. So it is roughly 3.30,
- 1:06:22Speaker 28: almost 4 o'clock at night. I have one of my
- 1:06:25Speaker 28: patients who is very confused. She tends to wander. So
- 1:06:28Speaker 28: I decided I'll keep her at the nurse's station with
- 1:06:31Speaker 28: me while I chart and do what I need to do.
- 1:06:34Speaker 3: And she can sit there and do some folding towels,
- 1:06:36Speaker 3: which is kind of what we gave her to do. Well,
- 1:06:39Speaker 3: around that time frame, she started.
- 1:06:41Speaker 28: Getting really agitated and really restless and was wanting to
- 1:06:44Speaker 28: get up.
- 1:06:44Speaker 3: And I was like, okay, well, I'm caught up on everything.
- 1:06:47Speaker 3: We'll call her Mary for.
- 1:06:49Speaker 29: Purposes of the story. All right, Mary, let's go ahead.
- 1:06:52Speaker 29: We can walk the unit. Let's walk the unit together.
- 1:06:54Speaker 29: So Mary and I get up and we're walking, you know,
- 1:06:57Speaker 29: the unit. We're headed towards the hallway down to the side.
- 1:07:01Speaker 29: As we're walking, we see maybe, you know, I see.
- 1:07:04Speaker 28: a nurse, Nancy, come around the corner in front of
- 1:07:07Speaker 28: us and continue walking. And I'd been so busy that night,
- 1:07:11Speaker 28: I hadn't seen anybody, you know, because I'd always been going, going.
- 1:07:15Speaker 3: So I yell, hey, Miss Nancy, you know, she turns
- 1:07:18Speaker 3: and I wave. I said, hey, Miss Nancy, good to
- 1:07:20Speaker 3: see you. She turns and she waves at me and
- 1:07:22Speaker 3: she continues walking. While she's continuing walking, she turns and
- 1:07:26Speaker 3: she walks into the room at 10. I don't think
- 1:07:29Speaker 3: anything of it at the time. And the door was
- 1:07:33Speaker 3: partially open, so I thought she just walked in.
- 1:07:35Speaker 30: So as we continued, it may have been like 25.
- 1:07:39Speaker 28: 30 minutes after we had announced an overhead that said,
- 1:07:42Speaker 28: all nurses and staff, please come to the front nursing desk.
- 1:07:47Speaker 2: I'm like, okay, well, I can't leave Miss Mary.
- 1:07:48Speaker 3: I've got to take her with me, or she's just
- 1:07:50Speaker 3: going to go wandering in the stairwell. So I grabbed Miss,
- 1:07:54Speaker 3: I turned Miss Mary around. I said, hey, let's go
- 1:07:55Speaker 3: up to the front. I said, we're going to go
- 1:07:56Speaker 3: sit up here. You're going to be a nurse tonight.
- 1:07:58Speaker 2: She goes, okay.
- 1:07:59Speaker 3: So we take her up to the front. As I'm
- 1:08:00Speaker 3: approaching the.
- 1:08:01Speaker 28: Front nurse's station, everybody else is starting to come up,
- 1:08:03Speaker 28: you know, to the front.
- 1:08:04Speaker 3: It's been so, so busy. My nursing manager, he's standing there.
- 1:08:08Speaker 3: And I'm talking to him. You know, he's getting ready
- 1:08:11Speaker 3: to make the announcement. He asks, you know, is everybody here?
- 1:08:13Speaker 3: I said, I'm looking around. You know, Mary is sitting.
- 1:08:16Speaker 2: There doing towels. I'm watching her.
- 1:08:17Speaker 16: And I'm looking around.
- 1:08:18Speaker 3: I'm like, Nurse Nancy's not here. I said, we just
- 1:08:20Speaker 3: saw her. She just, I said, she's in room 19.
- 1:08:22Speaker 3: I said, she'll be, she should be coming up shortly.
- 1:08:25Speaker 3: I said, do you want to wait on her?
- 1:08:27Speaker 13: Well, when I said that, the expression on his face
- 1:08:30Speaker 13: completely drained.
- 1:08:31Speaker 3: Like the color drained, his face changed, you know, expression changed.
- 1:08:35Speaker 3: He goes, that's impossible, Ashley.
- 1:08:37Speaker 10: You did not see Nurse Nancy.
- 1:08:40Speaker 2: I said, I swear to God.
- 1:08:41Speaker 3: I said, Mary and I just saw her. I was like,
- 1:08:43Speaker 3: I'm not confused.
- 1:08:45Speaker 19: I said, and Mary at that point was not.
- 1:08:46Speaker 3: Confused enough either because she waved and said hello too.
- 1:08:50Speaker 2: Well, I said, we waved.
- 1:08:52Speaker 3: I said, she turned and waved at us and walked
- 1:08:53Speaker 3: right into 19. First things first, he goes, actually, there's
- 1:08:57Speaker 3: not a patient in room 19. Okay?
- 1:09:01Speaker 31: He goes, and you couldn't have seen Nurse Nancy. I
- 1:09:03Speaker 31: have an announcement to make. This is the announcement that
- 1:09:05Speaker 31: I'm going to make with everybody here. He goes, it's
- 1:09:08Speaker 31: impossible for you to have seen her. She was killed
- 1:09:12Speaker 31: two hours ago. And we're all sitting here like, what?
- 1:09:17Speaker 3: And he goes, yes.
- 1:09:19Speaker 28: As she was coming into the hospital, she was coming
- 1:09:22Speaker 28: in the back entrance of the hospital.
- 1:09:25Speaker 31: So our staff, we had to go through the back
- 1:09:27Speaker 31: entrance of the facility.
- 1:09:29Speaker 13: As she was approaching the back entrance, her, I don't
- 1:09:33Speaker 13: know if she was married or she had.
- 1:09:35Speaker 30: A boyfriend or anything like that, whomever it was, estranged,
- 1:09:42Speaker 30: pew-pewed her twice at point blank range and then pew-pewed himself.
- 1:09:50Speaker 28: And they were diligently working in the emergency room to
- 1:09:55Speaker 28: try to bring her back and to stop the bleeding.
- 1:09:59Speaker 3: Our manager went down there. I remember him saying he
- 1:10:01Speaker 3: had to go to the emergency room for something. And
- 1:10:04Speaker 3: we thought it was just rounds because sometimes they round downstairs.
- 1:10:07Speaker 3: So he went to the ED. When they couldn't, he
- 1:10:11Speaker 3: came back up and that's when he made the announcement.
- 1:10:13Speaker 10: He told us there's no way.
- 1:10:14Speaker 3: And I said, well, go look at the cameras. Because
- 1:10:16Speaker 3: we have cameras. Sometimes the patients in our unit would wander.
- 1:10:19Speaker 3: So we would have to have a camera or.
- 1:10:21Speaker 2: Something to kind of keep an eye on.
- 1:10:22Speaker 3: I'm like, well, look at the camera, look at the camera.
- 1:10:24Speaker 3: I said, I promise.
- 1:10:26Speaker 23: You.
- 1:10:27Speaker 3: We saw her. Well, they go look at the camera
- 1:10:29Speaker 3: and he goes, come take a look at this.
- 1:10:31Speaker 2: I'm like, okay.
- 1:10:33Speaker 3: And I just look at Chelsea and go like this.
- 1:10:35Speaker 3: We go look at the camera. You see me. You
- 1:10:38Speaker 3: see Mary. We're stopped in the middle of the hallway.
- 1:10:41Speaker 28: And you see me open my mouth and say hello
- 1:10:44Speaker 28: and shout.
- 1:10:45Speaker 3: And then the next thing you see, you know, we're talking.
- 1:10:48Speaker 3: There's nobody there. Even Miss Mary that's next to me,
- 1:10:51Speaker 3: she and I, we're both waving. We're just waving at nobody.
- 1:10:55Speaker 2: And that was it.
- 1:10:56Speaker 28: That's the story of how I saw my coworker starting
- 1:11:00Speaker 28: her shift after she passed away two hours prior.
- 1:11:05Speaker 32: So this guy is legally dead, even though he's very
- 1:11:09Speaker 32: much alive. The state of Ohio has found this guy
- 1:11:14Speaker 32: legally dead, and they said even though he's alive, they're
- 1:11:17Speaker 32: not changing it. And to tell you the truth, you
- 1:11:21Speaker 32: might be shocked with this.
- 1:11:22Speaker 2: I kind of see where the state of Ohio is
- 1:11:24Speaker 2: coming from.
- 1:11:26Speaker 32: So this guy, Donald Miller, disappeared in 1986, leaving behind
- 1:11:32Speaker 32: a wife and two kids.
- 1:11:34Speaker 2: No trace of him could be found.
- 1:11:36Speaker 15: No trace.
- 1:11:37Speaker 2: So after like six years or so.
- 1:11:40Speaker 32: I think it's eight years, about 1994, the wife had
- 1:11:44Speaker 32: him declared dead since nobody had seen him for like
- 1:11:48Speaker 32: eight years. Then in 2005, Donald Miller showed up at
- 1:11:53Speaker 32: a DMV in the state of Ohio trying to get
- 1:11:56Speaker 32: a new driver's license where they told him.
- 1:11:59Speaker 2: You can't get one because you're legally dead. It turns
- 1:12:03Speaker 2: out he.
- 1:12:04Speaker 32: Just ran off away from his responsibilities of being a
- 1:12:07Speaker 32: husband and a father.
- 1:12:09Speaker 2: Now, if you want to leave.
- 1:12:10Speaker 32: Your wife without saying anything, making her just think that
- 1:12:14Speaker 32: you passed away, that's bad. But leaving your kids without
- 1:12:19Speaker 32: knowing what happened to their dad, that's worse. And the
- 1:12:23Speaker 32: state of Ohio agreed with what I just said. He
- 1:12:27Speaker 32: can't get a license because he's legally dead.
- 1:12:30Speaker 2: So he went to court.
- 1:12:32Speaker 32: And the court said, the judge said, no, we're keeping
- 1:12:37Speaker 32: you as legally dead.
- 1:12:40Speaker 2: Unless, of course, you want.
- 1:12:41Speaker 32: To pay the back child support for your kids.
- 1:12:45Speaker 2: Yeah, because all that time he.
- 1:12:47Speaker 32: Was missing, he still had responsibilities for those kids.
- 1:12:51Speaker 3: And you know what?
- 1:12:53Speaker 2: I think he just gave it up.
- 1:12:54Speaker 32: He let himself stay legally dead so he wouldn't have
- 1:12:57Speaker 32: to pay any of that money.
- 1:12:59Speaker 19: Damn!
- 1:13:00Speaker 32: People are crazy. Okay, I just saw this story and
- 1:13:04Speaker 32: thought it'd be interesting. Till next time, shabadoo booshkies, shabadoo.
- 1:13:14Speaker 27: Creepy real photos that keep me up at night part 110.
- 1:13:16Speaker 27: This photo was posted to Reddit with the caption, this
- 1:13:19Speaker 27: photo was taken in 2017 in a church in the city.
- 1:13:23Speaker 3: Of Rosario, Argentina.
- 1:13:25Speaker 27: That afternoon, some classmates and I went to the church
- 1:13:28Speaker 27: for a school activity.
- 1:13:29Speaker 3: The church was not open to the public.
- 1:13:32Speaker 27: A colleague took this photograph and in it, you can
- 1:13:35Speaker 27: see a little girl in a white dress who I
- 1:13:37Speaker 27: assure you was not there, nor did we see her
- 1:13:41Speaker 27: at any time. When we got home, he sent the
- 1:13:43Speaker 27: photo to the group and our blood ran cold.
- 1:13:47Speaker 3: What do you think? Follow for more creepy real photos.
- 1:13:51Speaker 3: Krista Pike is scheduled to be executed tomorrow.
- 1:13:53Speaker 13: And considering this happened more than 30 years ago, let
- 1:13:56Speaker 13: me remind you exactly what she did that was so
- 1:13:59Speaker 13: horrific that a jury sentenced her to death for it.
- 1:14:02Speaker 13: So back in 1995, Krista was only 18 years old
- 1:14:05Speaker 13: living at this Job Corps Center in Knoxville, Tennessee. And
- 1:14:09Speaker 13: if you don't know what Job Corps is, it's basically
- 1:14:11Speaker 13: this program where troubled young people can live on campus,
- 1:14:15Speaker 13: learn a trade, get job training, and basically try to
- 1:14:18Speaker 13: get themselves on a better path. And living on that
- 1:14:20Speaker 13: same campus was another girl named Colleen Slemmer. She was 19.
- 1:14:25Speaker 13: And at some point while these two were living there,
- 1:14:27Speaker 13: Krista became convinced that Colleen was trying to take her boyfriend,
- 1:14:31Speaker 13: Todaro's ship. Now from what I can find, Colleen had
- 1:14:35Speaker 13: apparently been friends with Todaro way before Krista ever even
- 1:14:38Speaker 13: started dating him. But that alone was enough for Krista
- 1:14:41Speaker 13: to start seeing this girl as some kind of threat.
- 1:14:43Speaker 13: And because of that, things between these two had gotten
- 1:14:46Speaker 13: pretty tense. Like, Colleen knew that Krista had a problem
- 1:14:49Speaker 13: with her. She knew that it had something to do
- 1:14:51Speaker 13: with Todaro, but that was it. Krista thought that she
- 1:14:54Speaker 13: wanted her boyfriend. Colleen knew that she didn't, and so
- 1:14:58Speaker 13: they just didn't like each other.
- 1:14:59Speaker 3: Whatever, move on.
- 1:15:00Speaker 13: Except apparently, to Krista, this was not just some petty
- 1:15:04Speaker 13: drama between two girls who didn't get along. Because on
- 1:15:07Speaker 13: January 11th, while Krista was talking to another student on campus,
- 1:15:11Speaker 13: Krista straight up told her that she wanted to kill Colleen.
- 1:15:14Speaker 13: But Colleen wasn't there for that conversation. Nobody had told
- 1:15:17Speaker 13: her what Krista said. So while Krista had apparently taken
- 1:15:21Speaker 13: this whole situation that far in her head, Colleen was
- 1:15:24Speaker 13: completely unaware about it. She went on about the rest
- 1:15:27Speaker 13: of her day like normal. She went to bed that night,
- 1:15:30Speaker 13: and when the next day came on January 12th, as
- 1:15:33Speaker 13: far as she knew, nothing had changed. Then later that night,
- 1:15:36Speaker 13: after what had basically just been another normal day for her,
- 1:15:39Speaker 13: Colleen was hanging around the halls at Job Corps when
- 1:15:42Speaker 13: she looked up and noticed Krista coming toward her with
- 1:15:45Speaker 13: Tadero and another girl from the program, named Shadala Peterson.
- 1:15:49Speaker 3: And considering these two already had their issues.
- 1:15:52Speaker 13: Seeing Krista suddenly making her way toward her with Tadero
- 1:15:55Speaker 13: and Shadala probably had Colleen thinking, okay, what does she
- 1:16:00Speaker 13: want now? But when Krista started talking, surprisingly, she wasn't
- 1:16:03Speaker 13: trying to argue with her. She was basically telling Colleen, look,
- 1:16:07Speaker 13: let's go somewhere else away from everybody, talk this whole
- 1:16:10Speaker 13: thing out, figure out whatever problem we have with each other,
- 1:16:13Speaker 13: just squash it and hearing that probably caught colleen completely
- 1:16:17Speaker 13: off guard because when she saw krista approaching her.
- 1:16:20Speaker 3: The last thing that she expected to come out.
- 1:16:21Speaker 13: Of her mouth was a truce but nonetheless if krista
- 1:16:26Speaker 13: finally was ready to put all of this behind her
- 1:16:28Speaker 13: then great colleen was more than happy to do the
- 1:16:31Speaker 13: same so she agreed to go with them at around
- 1:16:33Speaker 13: eight o'clock that night the four of them signed out
- 1:16:35Speaker 13: of job corps and walked away from the campus together
- 1:16:38Speaker 13: At first, they were just walking around through the main
- 1:16:40Speaker 13: streets of Knoxville, where there were still people around and stuff,
- 1:16:44Speaker 13: basically just looking for somewhere private enough to talk. And
- 1:16:47Speaker 13: as they kept going farther and farther away from the campus,
- 1:16:50Speaker 13: the buildings around them started disappearing, and they were making
- 1:16:53Speaker 13: their way into this secluded, wooded area near the University
- 1:16:56Speaker 13: of Tennessee's agricultural campus. But once they got out there,
- 1:17:00Speaker 13: instead of Krista calmly trying to talk things out like
- 1:17:03Speaker 13: she said she would, she immediately started coming at Colleen
- 1:17:07Speaker 13: about Taderole. Accusing her of wanting him, yelling at her,
- 1:17:10Speaker 13: you know, bringing up all this stuff that Colleen thought
- 1:17:13Speaker 13: that they had literally come over here to fix. So
- 1:17:15Speaker 13: now Colleen's standing there completely confused, trying to defend herself
- 1:17:19Speaker 13: and explain that she doesn't want to Daryl. She's not
- 1:17:22Speaker 13: trying to take him from her. None of this is
- 1:17:24Speaker 13: what Krista thinks it is. But Krista just keeps going.
- 1:17:28Speaker 13: She's getting angrier. Colleen's realizing that this conversation is going
- 1:17:31Speaker 13: absolutely nowhere. And at some point, she's just had enough.
- 1:17:35Speaker 13: Colleen turns around and tries to leave. But as she's
- 1:17:38Speaker 13: walking away, she suddenly feels someone grab onto her from behind.
- 1:17:42Speaker 13: And when she turns around, it's Tadero. And he starts
- 1:17:45Speaker 13: pulling her right back toward Krista. So now Colleen's fighting
- 1:17:49Speaker 13: against him, trying to pull herself free away from these people.
- 1:17:52Speaker 13: But they literally won't let her leave. So now she
- 1:17:55Speaker 13: starts pleading with them. Just let me go. She's telling
- 1:17:58Speaker 13: Krista she'll stay away from Tadero. She'll give her whatever
- 1:18:01Speaker 13: she wants. She'll do whatever she needs to. Just please
- 1:18:05Speaker 13: let her leave.
- 1:18:06Speaker 3: But they don't.
- 1:18:07Speaker 13: And before Colleen can figure out what else to do,
- 1:18:10Speaker 13: the situation turns physical.
- 1:18:12Speaker 3: She's being hit. She's getting kicked all over, screamed at.
- 1:18:15Speaker 13: And the entire time, she's still trying to reason with them,
- 1:18:18Speaker 13: still trying to give Krista whatever it is that she wants,
- 1:18:21Speaker 13: because maybe something will finally make this stop. And then
- 1:18:24Speaker 13: in the middle of all of this, Krista pulled out
- 1:18:27Speaker 13: a box cutter. And before Colleen could really do anything,
- 1:18:30Speaker 13: Krista starts using it on her face, her arms, her legs.
- 1:18:35Speaker 13: And the whole time this is happening, Colleen was feeling
- 1:18:38Speaker 13: everything while begging even louder for her to stop. But
- 1:18:41Speaker 13: Krista keeps going until at some point she starts carving
- 1:18:45Speaker 13: a whole bunch of lines directly into Colleen's chest. And
- 1:18:48Speaker 13: when she's finished... it's an entire pentagram. At some point
- 1:18:52Speaker 13: Colleen bent down and picked up this large chunk of asphalt.
- 1:18:56Speaker 13: She stood back up with it in her hands, walked
- 1:18:59Speaker 13: toward Colleen and started hitting it on her head over
- 1:19:02Speaker 13: and over again. until Colleen's skull had been fractured into
- 1:19:06Speaker 13: multiple pieces. By the time the attack was over, Colleen
- 1:19:09Speaker 13: was no longer moving. And before Krista left her there,
- 1:19:13Speaker 13: she did one more thing that I think really tells
- 1:19:15Speaker 13: you where her mind was at after all of this.
- 1:19:18Speaker 13: Krista reached down toward Colleen's body, picked up a big
- 1:19:21Speaker 13: fragment of her skull that had broken off, and put
- 1:19:24Speaker 13: it into her pocket. Then she, Tadero, and Shadala just
- 1:19:28Speaker 13: walked away. And by around 10 o'clock that night, the
- 1:19:31Speaker 13: three of them just strolled right back into the Job
- 1:19:33Speaker 13: Corps campus without Colleen. But instead of Krista going back
- 1:19:36Speaker 13: to her room and, I don't know, keeping her mouth shut,
- 1:19:40Speaker 13: Krista went straight to her friend Kim and started telling
- 1:19:43Speaker 13: her everything. Where they had taken Colleen, what they had
- 1:19:46Speaker 13: done to her, how Colleen had begged them to stop.
- 1:19:49Speaker 13: And at one point, she even reached into her pocket
- 1:19:51Speaker 13: and and pulled out the piece of Colleen's gold that
- 1:19:54Speaker 13: she had taken with her. Krista was smiling, dancing around,
- 1:19:58Speaker 13: even singing while she told her all of this. It's
- 1:20:01Speaker 13: actually quite creepy how happy she was to share this. Then,
- 1:20:04Speaker 13: after basically confessing the entire thing to her friend, Krista
- 1:20:08Speaker 13: went back to her room and somehow just went on
- 1:20:11Speaker 13: with her night. The next morning came and everyone at
- 1:20:13Speaker 13: Job Corps started getting up and starting their day like normal.
- 1:20:17Speaker 13: Kids were heading to breakfast, people were going on about
- 1:20:19Speaker 13: their morning, And Krista.
- 1:20:21Speaker 2: Just joined right on in.
- 1:20:23Speaker 13: She got up, put on her jacket, slipped that piece
- 1:20:26Speaker 13: of Colleen's skull into her pocket, and went down to
- 1:20:29Speaker 13: breakfast with everybody else. And as more and more people
- 1:20:32Speaker 13: started walking in that morning, some of the students noticed
- 1:20:34Speaker 13: that Colleen wasn't there.
- 1:20:36Speaker 3: Which, okay, maybe she was sleeping? Maybe she was somewhere
- 1:20:40Speaker 3: on campus? Nobody really knew.
- 1:20:42Speaker 13: But as breakfast went on and Colleen still wasn't showing up,
- 1:20:46Speaker 13: people started asking around. Because last anybody remembered seeing Colleen,
- 1:20:50Speaker 13: she was walking off campus with Krista, Todaro, and Shadala.
- 1:20:54Speaker 13: And right around the same time people at Job Corps
- 1:20:57Speaker 13: were starting to ask these questions, someone over near the
- 1:21:00Speaker 13: University of Tennessee was walking through this secluded area when
- 1:21:04Speaker 13: they noticed something strange lying on the ground up ahead.
- 1:21:07Speaker 13: From where they were standing, they couldn't really tell what
- 1:21:09Speaker 13: it was. It almost looked like a dead animal or
- 1:21:12Speaker 13: something that had been left out there. But Obviously, seeing
- 1:21:16Speaker 13: anything lying in the middle of this isolated area was
- 1:21:18Speaker 13: weird enough. So just to make sure that everything was okay,
- 1:21:22Speaker 13: they started moving closer to get a better look. And
- 1:21:25Speaker 13: that's when they realized it wasn't an animal at all.
- 1:21:28Speaker 13: It was a person, a young woman. So obviously, they
- 1:21:32Speaker 13: immediately called the police. And when officers got out there,
- 1:21:35Speaker 13: one of the first things they needed to do was
- 1:21:37Speaker 13: figure out who this girl even was. Except that was
- 1:21:40Speaker 13: a lot harder than it sounds because she had been
- 1:21:43Speaker 13: so badly mutilated. that just looking at her wasn't going
- 1:21:46Speaker 13: to give them an easy answer. So investigators had to
- 1:21:49Speaker 13: start working backward. Who had been reported missing around Knoxville?
- 1:21:53Speaker 13: Was there anybody nearby who suddenly hadn't come home? And eventually,
- 1:21:57Speaker 13: that search led them right back to Job Corps, where
- 1:22:00Speaker 13: a 19-year-old student named Colleen Slimmer had left the night
- 1:22:03Speaker 13: before and never returned. And once they were able to
- 1:22:06Speaker 13: confirm that this was the same girl that they had found,
- 1:22:09Speaker 13: police really only needed to know one more thing.
- 1:22:13Speaker 3: Who did Colleen leave with? Luckily, there was a really
- 1:22:16Speaker 3: easy way to find out.
- 1:22:17Speaker 13: Job Corps actually had something where people would have to
- 1:22:20Speaker 13: sign out before leaving campus. So police pulled up the
- 1:22:23Speaker 13: log from the night before. They found Colleen's name. And
- 1:22:27Speaker 13: right there, they found it with three other names. Krista Pike,
- 1:22:31Speaker 13: Tadrell Shipp, and Shadala Peterson. All four of them had
- 1:22:35Speaker 13: signed out together at around 8 o'clock that night. Except
- 1:22:38Speaker 13: only three of them came back in. So naturally, police
- 1:22:41Speaker 13: started talking to the three people who had last been
- 1:22:44Speaker 13: seen with her. And from there, this entire thing just
- 1:22:47Speaker 13: unraveled way too quickly. Because remember, Krista had already gone
- 1:22:51Speaker 13: around telling the entire world what she had done. Police
- 1:22:54Speaker 13: spoke to all of those students, searched Krista's belongings. And
- 1:22:57Speaker 13: sure enough, that skull fragment that she had been carrying
- 1:23:00Speaker 13: all around the school disappeared. was still sitting inside of
- 1:23:03Speaker 13: the pocket of her jacket. By that point, Krista was arrested.
- 1:23:06Speaker 13: She confessed, and when her case went to trial the
- 1:23:09Speaker 13: following year, a jury found her guilty of first-degree murder
- 1:23:12Speaker 13: and sentenced her to death at the age of 20,
- 1:23:15Speaker 13: making her the youngest woman and only woman in.
- 1:23:18Speaker 3: Tennessee to get the death penalty.
- 1:23:20Speaker 13: But somehow, even on death row, Krista still wasn't done.
- 1:23:25Speaker 13: In 2001, she attacked another inmate and... her until she
- 1:23:29Speaker 13: lost consciousness. Thankfully though, the woman did survive and Krista
- 1:23:33Speaker 13: ended up with another 25 years for attempted murder. And
- 1:23:36Speaker 13: now more than 30 years later, we're here. Krista is
- 1:23:40Speaker 13: 50 years old and tomorrow morning on September 30th, she
- 1:23:44Speaker 13: is scheduled to be executed by lethal injection. Now here's
- 1:23:47Speaker 13: where this whole conversation gets a little more complicated though,
- 1:23:50Speaker 13: because Krista's attorneys are basically saying, look, You can't talk
- 1:23:54Speaker 13: about what she did at 18 years old without at
- 1:23:57Speaker 13: least talking about what her life looked like.
- 1:23:59Speaker 2: Before she got there.
- 1:24:00Speaker 13: Well, it turns out Krista experienced severe neglect and abuse
- 1:24:04Speaker 13: beginning when she was a very, very young age. And
- 1:24:07Speaker 13: later in life, she was diagnosed with bipolar disorder and PTSD.
- 1:24:11Speaker 13: And that's basically what her attorneys are pointing to. They're
- 1:24:15Speaker 13: not saying like, Oh, you know, Krista should definitely be
- 1:24:17Speaker 13: out of prison.
- 1:24:18Speaker 3: God, no.
- 1:24:19Speaker 13: Their argument is that she was only 18 when she
- 1:24:22Speaker 13: called in and that her age, her background and her
- 1:24:24Speaker 13: mental health should be considered when deciding whether she should
- 1:24:27Speaker 13: be executed or not. And that's actually what I want
- 1:24:30Speaker 13: to hear from you guys, because now that you know
- 1:24:32Speaker 13: what Krista did to Colleen, do you believe that those
- 1:24:35Speaker 13: circumstances are enough to change Krista's sentence to life without parole?
- 1:24:39Speaker 13: Or do you believe that the death sentence should still stand?
- 1:24:43Speaker 33: If you don't tell me your house is haunted and
- 1:24:44Speaker 33: I got to fight an elder in the middle of
- 1:24:46Speaker 33: the night because I passed out on your couch, I'm
- 1:24:47Speaker 33: taking you to civil court. When my friend was in
- 1:24:50Speaker 33: high school, we played in this band. And one day
- 1:24:52Speaker 33: they get offered an acoustic spot outside of town, but
- 1:24:55Speaker 33: they weren't an acoustic band. So they stayed up the
- 1:24:57Speaker 33: night before rehearsing their songs at the guitarist's house over
- 1:25:00Speaker 33: and over on acoustic so that they were really tight
- 1:25:02Speaker 33: for the gig the next day. It's 5, 5.30 in
- 1:25:05Speaker 33: the morning. They're all going to go pass out. My
- 1:25:07Speaker 33: friend's going to sleep in the guitarist's bed. The guitarist
- 1:25:09Speaker 33: is going to sleep on the couch in his bedroom.
- 1:25:12Speaker 33: Everybody else is elsewhere in the house. The guitarist is
- 1:25:14Speaker 33: already fast asleep. As my friend is starting to drift off,
- 1:25:17Speaker 33: he hears the doorknob to the door in the room
- 1:25:19Speaker 33: start to violently shake this old heavy steel doorknob.
- 1:25:23Speaker 10: In this super old echoey house. It was loud.
- 1:25:26Speaker 33: And so he's thinking one of his bandmates is about
- 1:25:28Speaker 33: to walk in and say something, but the door never opens. Instead,
- 1:25:32Speaker 33: in its place is this thick, black, staticky mist that
- 1:25:36Speaker 33: starts to seep underneath the doorjamb, coming right towards him,
- 1:25:40Speaker 33: growing in size as it slowly coalesces into some sort
- 1:25:44Speaker 33: of staticky shadow beam standing right next to the bed.
- 1:25:48Speaker 10: And it says, wake up, Ellen.
- 1:25:53Speaker 33: He said the voice was clearly female, and it had
- 1:25:55Speaker 33: this weird, staticky 1950s interruption in the voice.
- 1:25:59Speaker 10: So it was like, wake. Dude, that was just RMK's
- 1:26:02Speaker 10: voice from up there. It was like, they're four-eyed in
- 1:26:05Speaker 10: the drinking water. But anyway, it was creepy, okay? And
- 1:26:09Speaker 10: he didn't get much sleep that night.
- 1:26:11Speaker 33: And so he stayed up, and the next day, they're
- 1:26:13Speaker 33: running late to the gig, and he has no time
- 1:26:15Speaker 33: to process any of this.
- 1:26:16Speaker 10: He's just grabbing drum set, grabbing this, grabbing that, throwing
- 1:26:19Speaker 10: it in there. They're on their way. As they get
- 1:26:21Speaker 10: closer to the gig, the guitarist goes... Hey, man, I
- 1:26:23Speaker 10: meant to ask you, how'd you sleep last night in
- 1:26:25Speaker 10: my bed? Was it comfortable? And he was like, dude, dude.
- 1:26:29Speaker 10: And he tells him the story.
- 1:26:30Speaker 33: And the guitarist goes, that is so odd that you
- 1:26:33Speaker 33: would tell me that right now, man.
- 1:26:34Speaker 10: And he said, why?
- 1:26:36Speaker 33: And he said, I was having a conversation with my
- 1:26:38Speaker 33: mom a couple weeks ago. She said when I was
- 1:26:40Speaker 33: a kid, I would stand at the foot of the stairs.
- 1:26:42Speaker 33: I would look up to the top of the stairs
- 1:26:44Speaker 33: right next to my room now.
- 1:26:45Speaker 10: And I would always go, who's that woman? Mommy, mommy,
- 1:26:49Speaker 10: who's that woman on the stairs?
- 1:26:51Speaker 2: Who's that woman?
- 1:26:52Speaker 33: And the mom had told him recently, yeah, you always
- 1:26:54Speaker 33: saw this lady right around the top of the stairs.
- 1:26:57Speaker 10: And we always, you know, just wrote it off. You're
- 1:26:59Speaker 10: a kid, big imagination.
- 1:27:01Speaker 33: And so that night after Ryan tells him what happened,
- 1:27:05Speaker 33: he goes home and he tells his mom, look, here's
- 1:27:07Speaker 33: what happened.
- 1:27:08Speaker 10: In our house last night. What do you think about that?
- 1:27:10Speaker 10: And she goes, that's just your great grandma. He goes, what?
- 1:27:16Speaker 10: She goes, yeah, so your grandma, Helen, her mom.
- 1:27:19Speaker 33: Has always walked around about that time in the morning. Honestly,
- 1:27:23Speaker 33: I think she's on a loop. I think she's probably
- 1:27:25Speaker 33: waking up her mom for school. And we've seen her forever.
- 1:27:31Speaker 33: It's just when you were a kid, we didn't want
- 1:27:32Speaker 33: to scare you. And I didn't feel any need to
- 1:27:34Speaker 33: scare you when we talked about it recently. But that's
- 1:27:36Speaker 33: your family member doing that. Shout out Ryan Finch for
- 1:27:41Speaker 33: this story. That's creepy as fuck.
- 1:27:42Speaker 16: So Daniel claims that his wife has been sneaking out
- 1:27:45Speaker 16: in the middle of the night. He finally decided to
- 1:27:47Speaker 16: follow her. and now he regrets it. He wants to
- 1:27:50Speaker 16: iterate the fact that there is nothing wrong with his marriage.
- 1:27:53Speaker 16: Him and his wife have been peachy keen since they
- 1:27:56Speaker 16: started dating in college. They moved in together after graduation,
- 1:28:00Speaker 16: and for the first few years, everything felt normal. They
- 1:28:03Speaker 16: had their date nights, they had their intimacy, and just
- 1:28:05Speaker 16: like every marriage, they have their arguments. They never escalated, though.
- 1:28:10Speaker 16: That was never their problem. Their problem came in five.
- 1:28:13Speaker 3: Years after living together, when he started catching his.
- 1:28:16Speaker 16: Wife sneaking out in the middle of the night. She
- 1:28:19Speaker 16: would always wait until he was asleep. After a few
- 1:28:21Speaker 16: times of him waking up to an empty bed in
- 1:28:24Speaker 16: the middle of the night, red flags started popping off.
- 1:28:27Speaker 3: At first, he didn't want to assume anything.
- 1:28:29Speaker 16: She's a smoker, so he figured maybe she's just having
- 1:28:31Speaker 16: a cigarette. Or maybe she was in the bathroom. Or
- 1:28:34Speaker 16: maybe getting a midnight snack. Anything to keep the dark
- 1:28:37Speaker 16: thoughts at bay. Unfortunately, the those hopes were shattered when
- 1:28:41Speaker 16: he started hearing the front door opening and her crawling
- 1:28:44Speaker 16: back into bed. Sometimes she'd be gone for up to
- 1:28:47Speaker 16: an hour and there would be no scent.
- 1:28:49Speaker 3: Of cigarettes on her clothes.
- 1:28:50Speaker 15: Or her hair.
- 1:28:51Speaker 16: It even seemed like she would change outfits before climbing
- 1:28:54Speaker 16: back into bed.
- 1:28:55Speaker 3: The only clue he had were her feet.
- 1:28:57Speaker 16: She was ruining their sheets because You can wash away
- 1:29:01Speaker 16: mud a few.
- 1:29:01Speaker 3: Times, but after a while, it's going to stain. Of course,
- 1:29:05Speaker 3: he asked about this every time he'd throw the comforter
- 1:29:07Speaker 3: into the wash. And her answer was always the same.
- 1:29:11Speaker 3: I don't remember. Now, this was laughable at first because
- 1:29:14Speaker 3: obviously she must be joking around with him.
- 1:29:16Speaker 16: But when he realized that she was serious, he started
- 1:29:19Speaker 16: to get really concerned. So he tells her, sweetie, it's
- 1:29:22Speaker 16: hard for me to believe that you don't remember being
- 1:29:24Speaker 16: out in the mud in the middle of the night
- 1:29:26Speaker 16: and climbing back into bed. Just please tell me what's
- 1:29:29Speaker 16: going on. And that's when the tears would start. She'd say,
- 1:29:32Speaker 16: I'm telling you, I do not remember. As time went on,
- 1:29:35Speaker 16: her endeavors in the middle of the night would take
- 1:29:37Speaker 16: longer and longer, sometimes up to four hours. He started
- 1:29:41Speaker 16: to notice something, though. Every time she would come back
- 1:29:45Speaker 16: to bed, her skin was noticeably softer. Pimples would seemingly
- 1:29:49Speaker 16: disappear and eye bags would clear up overnight.
- 1:29:52Speaker 3: But he knew he had to follow her.
- 1:29:55Speaker 16: After this one particular night, she had a little mishap
- 1:29:57Speaker 16: in the kitchen and she ended up slicing open her hand.
- 1:30:00Speaker 3: He remembers being certain that she would need stitches, but
- 1:30:03Speaker 3: she insisted on just bandaging it up herself.
- 1:30:06Speaker 16: The day went on as normal and at about 1230
- 1:30:09Speaker 16: in the morning, he could feel her getting out of bed.
- 1:30:12Speaker 16: He could hear her footsteps moving toward the front door
- 1:30:14Speaker 16: and then the front door opening and closing. About two
- 1:30:18Speaker 16: hours later, she returned with muddy feet, a new outfit,
- 1:30:22Speaker 16: and softer skin. But what was most disturbing is the
- 1:30:25Speaker 16: next morning, her hand was healed. She tried to gaslight
- 1:30:29Speaker 16: him into believing that it never happened. That's when he
- 1:30:32Speaker 16: made his decision. He was going to follow her and
- 1:30:35Speaker 16: see where she was going in the middle.
- 1:30:36Speaker 3: Of the night.
- 1:30:37Speaker 16: But she didn't sneak out that night or the night after.
- 1:30:40Speaker 16: It took an entire week before he could follow through
- 1:30:43Speaker 16: with his plan. It was late at about 2 a.m.,
- 1:30:47Speaker 16: but he felt the bed shift and the springs pop.
- 1:30:50Speaker 3: He could hear the sound of footsteps. and then the
- 1:30:52Speaker 3: front door. He tried to move as quickly.
- 1:30:54Speaker 16: And as silently as possible, but by the time he
- 1:30:57Speaker 16: made it to the front door, she was already on
- 1:30:59Speaker 16: the edge of the forest. She was running unnaturally fast,
- 1:31:03Speaker 16: like she had taken this route over a hundred times.
- 1:31:06Speaker 16: She knew exactly where she was going.
- 1:31:08Speaker 3: He was having a hard time keeping up.
- 1:31:10Speaker 16: They must have been running for at least a mile
- 1:31:12Speaker 16: or two before she started to slow down. At this point,
- 1:31:15Speaker 16: they were incredibly deep in the forest. Finally, she stopped,
- 1:31:19Speaker 16: and she started.
- 1:31:20Speaker 3: To look around.
- 1:31:21Speaker 16: Scanning her surroundings, so Daniel tried to hide as best
- 1:31:25Speaker 16: he could. Then she kept walking, so Daniel kept following.
- 1:31:29Speaker 16: As he was following, he started to notice some of
- 1:31:31Speaker 16: her clothing scattered all over.
- 1:31:33Speaker 3: The forest floor. She began adding to the scattered clothes, taking.
- 1:31:37Speaker 16: Off her shirt and her bra and her pants and
- 1:31:41Speaker 16: her underwear. Finally, they reached a stopping point for the
- 1:31:44Speaker 16: first time in the night, but something other than his
- 1:31:47Speaker 16: wife grabbed his full attention.
- 1:31:49Speaker 3: It looked like snake skin.
- 1:31:51Speaker 16: But human like discarded exoskeletons they were scattered all over
- 1:31:56Speaker 16: the floor there were dozens of them he stifled a
- 1:32:00Speaker 16: gasp and then he turned his attention back to his
- 1:32:03Speaker 16: wife she started making this clicking noise with her throat
- 1:32:07Speaker 16: her head was pointed toward the sky and she started
- 1:32:09Speaker 16: cocking it back and forth like a rooster her movements
- 1:32:12Speaker 16: became more and more jagged her knees started bouncing and
- 1:32:15Speaker 16: she started convulsing but she didn't look like she was
- 1:32:18Speaker 16: in any sort of pain With each bounce, her skin
- 1:32:22Speaker 16: became looser. Flakes the size of pine cones started falling
- 1:32:26Speaker 16: off of her body.
- 1:32:27Speaker 3: And the sound. God, the sound.
- 1:32:30Speaker 16: It almost sounded like Velcro. And it made Daniel want
- 1:32:33Speaker 16: to vomit. She kept convulsing and kept bouncing. Till her
- 1:32:37Speaker 16: skin fell to the floor in one big husk. She
- 1:32:40Speaker 16: cracked her joints like this whole thing was one big
- 1:32:43Speaker 16: workout for her.
- 1:32:44Speaker 3: She then raised her hands to the sky and stretched
- 1:32:47Speaker 3: her neck. and gave out just like a, ah, noise.
- 1:32:51Speaker 16: Daniel's weight shifted, and he snapped a twig beneath his feet.
- 1:32:55Speaker 16: His wife then snapped her neck in his direction, and
- 1:32:58Speaker 16: she stared. His heart stopped as she began to approach.
- 1:33:02Speaker 16: When she saw that it was him, her face fell,
- 1:33:05Speaker 16: and she looked scared, like she had been the one
- 1:33:08Speaker 16: who had seen some type of monster. Their eyes locked,
- 1:33:10Speaker 16: and his lips quivered, because he didn't know exactly what
- 1:33:13Speaker 16: was going to happen. She stared for a really long time,
- 1:33:16Speaker 16: analyzing him before she spoke. All she said was, okay, look,
- 1:33:21Speaker 16: can we please talk about this when we get home?
- 1:33:24Speaker 16: So what exactly was she? Leave it in the comments
- 1:33:27Speaker 16: what you think she was. Because the skin falling off?
- 1:33:30Speaker 16: Absolutely not.
- 1:33:31Speaker 3: Thank you for listening to today's story on Explore Paranormal.
- 1:33:34Speaker 3: As always, I'm Jason.
- 1:33:35Speaker 16: Let me know in the comments if you guys enjoyed
- 1:33:37Speaker 16: this story. Throw a heart on the video if you did.
- 1:33:39Speaker 16: And give me a follow because I tell stories like
- 1:33:41Speaker 16: this all the time. And I will see you guys
- 1:33:43Speaker 16: on the next one.
- 1:33:44Speaker 26: Bye.
- 1:33:48Speaker 3: Hey, listen, we don't get scared. And we don't judge.
- 1:33:55Speaker 6: Let me give you guys a story time of when
- 1:33:57Speaker 6: my friend who loved lavish things decided to go get
- 1:34:01Speaker 6: married to a man who had a ghost. And she
- 1:34:03Speaker 6: couldn't leave him because now she knows his secret. We're
- 1:34:07Speaker 6: going to call this girl Pinkies for story's sake. And
- 1:34:09Speaker 6: Pinkies was a little bit older than me. She wasn't
- 1:34:12Speaker 6: really my friend. She was my aunt's friend, but.
- 1:34:14Speaker 3: You get the gist. So Pinkies was somebody.
- 1:34:16Speaker 6: That was low-key Christian, whatever, and she would visit church,
- 1:34:19Speaker 6: her friend's church, from time to time, right? So this
- 1:34:22Speaker 6: time she went to the church, and when she went
- 1:34:25Speaker 6: to go visit... The pastor was like, listen, like I
- 1:34:28Speaker 6: have all of these things. God has placed me with
- 1:34:29Speaker 6: a car, house, but I don't have like a wife
- 1:34:33Speaker 6: or whatever. So I want you guys to please pray
- 1:34:35Speaker 6: for me to get a wife or whatever shop. So
- 1:34:38Speaker 6: he was like, just include that in your prayers because
- 1:34:40Speaker 6: the church was about to be out. So they start praying, praying, praying, praying, whatever.
- 1:34:45Speaker 6: As they're praying, my friend gets a tap on her shoulder.
- 1:34:47Speaker 6: This pastor's like.
- 1:34:48Speaker 7: All this Asha is like, the pastor would like to speak.
- 1:34:50Speaker 26: To you after church.
- 1:34:51Speaker 3: She's like, eh, I'm okay, cool. Continue praying, whatever.
- 1:34:55Speaker 6: My friend is like, maybe he saw something that she
- 1:34:58Speaker 6: didn't see or whatever.
- 1:35:00Speaker 3: Fine. My friend is like, after church, she tells her
- 1:35:02Speaker 3: friend what she had been told. The friend is, oh,
- 1:35:04Speaker 3: they go to the pastor. The friend is told to
- 1:35:06Speaker 3: wait outside. The pastor asks for my friend, for Pinky's number.
- 1:35:09Speaker 3: He's like, can I please have your number?
- 1:35:11Speaker 6: I would like to talk to you and get to
- 1:35:12Speaker 6: know you better, whatever. My friend is like, I know,
- 1:35:14Speaker 6: I'm chill. Do you want to get to know me better?
- 1:35:16Speaker 2: No problem.
- 1:35:17Speaker 3: Gives the pastor a number. They go out. She tells
- 1:35:19Speaker 3: the friend. The friend is excited, whatever, whatever. They start, obviously,
- 1:35:22Speaker 3: I'm just going to fast forward. They start dating.
- 1:35:24Speaker 6: The guy is doing everything for her, but again, he's
- 1:35:26Speaker 6: using Christianity as a front. And he told my friend that, listen,
- 1:35:30Speaker 6: I don't want to sleep with you before we get married.
- 1:35:32Speaker 3: Shut up. They dated for a good seven or eight months.
- 1:35:34Speaker 3: Then the guy proposed, like, listen, let's get married.
- 1:35:37Speaker 7: Baby girl was like, absolutely.
- 1:35:39Speaker 6: On the first day of them being married and being
- 1:35:42Speaker 6: a couple, baby girl is like, things went south from there.
- 1:35:45Speaker 3: She's like, this man took her to a.
- 1:35:47Speaker 6: Place where where they were supposed to have their honeymoon
- 1:35:51Speaker 6: but she could tell that no man there's a traditional
- 1:35:53Speaker 6: healer that's not so far from us and we are
- 1:35:56Speaker 6: in front of the water but this water is like
- 1:35:57Speaker 6: scary waters what's going on most of the time she
- 1:36:00Speaker 6: says that she was alone and the guy would always
- 1:36:02Speaker 6: go back and forth to the traditional healer.
- 1:36:04Speaker 3: And my friend was like my boy like.
- 1:36:06Speaker 6: You are a pastor aren't you supposed to be somebody
- 1:36:08Speaker 6: that doesn't believe in these things and the guy was
- 1:36:10Speaker 6: like shut up don't ask.
- 1:36:11Speaker 3: Me questions are you here you here as my wife
- 1:36:13Speaker 3: not my.
- 1:36:14Speaker 6: Security guard rude first day of marriage i care on
- 1:36:18Speaker 6: the last day of them being there the the the
- 1:36:21Speaker 6: wife was told to bottle something like pinkies was told
- 1:36:24Speaker 6: to bother something that they got from the traditional healer
- 1:36:26Speaker 6: this was to strengthen their union or whatever and pinkies
- 1:36:29Speaker 6: was like okay she took the thing went.
- 1:36:30Speaker 3: To the bathroom acted like she was.
- 1:36:33Speaker 6: And then came out how after that she's like fine
- 1:36:36Speaker 6: they go back to the guy's house i guess she
- 1:36:39Speaker 6: moves her things inside the house moves her things inside
- 1:36:41Speaker 6: the house but then again is that.
- 1:36:43Speaker 3: One that she's not allowed.
- 1:36:44Speaker 6: To go into we never stressed to open that room
- 1:36:46Speaker 6: the pastor's like no it's filled with things don't touch
- 1:36:48Speaker 6: it don't touch it don't touch it but it's locked
- 1:36:50Speaker 6: at that time fine I get their back home.
- 1:36:53Speaker 3: Mind you, also on their honeymoon, they did not touch
- 1:36:55Speaker 3: each other. No sleeping with each other.
- 1:36:58Speaker 2: Nothing. Okay, fine.
- 1:37:00Speaker 7: They're back from the honeymoon or whatever.
- 1:37:02Speaker 6: And the pastor's like, yeah, I can't be in the
- 1:37:04Speaker 6: same room with you because I'm going to get tempted.
- 1:37:06Speaker 3: We need to go to church first. And then we're
- 1:37:08Speaker 3: going to tell her the things. I think it's like
- 1:37:11Speaker 3: whenever they.
- 1:37:12Speaker 6: Were asleep, man, there were things that were hissing, there
- 1:37:14Speaker 6: were things that were humming, things that were laughing, but
- 1:37:16Speaker 6: she just didn't understand. She thought it was outside, but
- 1:37:19Speaker 6: then they lived in the suburb, so it's.
- 1:37:21Speaker 3: Not possible for it to be outside.
- 1:37:24Speaker 6: I find that Sunday comes for them to go to
- 1:37:27Speaker 6: church whenever, and they start doing whatever.
- 1:37:30Speaker 3: She's sitting there as the trophy wife.
- 1:37:32Speaker 7: The wife that every person, every girl in the church.
- 1:37:35Speaker 6: Every lady in the church envies. Because, I don't know,
- 1:37:38Speaker 6: that's what she told us. She was like, you could
- 1:37:40Speaker 6: tell that they wish they were there. And they looked
- 1:37:42Speaker 6: up to her. And she now was told she needs
- 1:37:45Speaker 6: to start inviting ladies for this, for that. Just to
- 1:37:48Speaker 6: grow the church and make more money. The husband at
- 1:37:51Speaker 6: this point wasn't really hiding his lifestyle. He had this
- 1:37:54Speaker 6: notion that there's no way that you're going. Fine, because
- 1:37:57Speaker 6: on that same day, the guy's like, no, man, let's
- 1:37:59Speaker 6: tell her the things and have a baby.
- 1:38:02Speaker 23: She's like, okay, they're doing whatever, they're doing whatever.
- 1:38:04Speaker 3: The guy's on top of her.
- 1:38:06Speaker 6: She's like, as the guy's on top of her, she stares,
- 1:38:08Speaker 6: she opens her eyes and stares at him. And he
- 1:38:11Speaker 6: was looking like a snake, like his tongue had turned
- 1:38:14Speaker 6: into a snake.
- 1:38:15Speaker 7: And, you know, when she touched him, she felt scales
- 1:38:17Speaker 7: and stuff like that.
- 1:38:18Speaker 3: And then she's like, no, I want to do this
- 1:38:19Speaker 3: with the light on.
- 1:38:20Speaker 7: The guy was like, no.
- 1:38:21Speaker 3: Oh, the light was off, by the way. No, why
- 1:38:23Speaker 3: would we do that? Blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.
- 1:38:25Speaker 6: Baby girl was like, no, I don't want to do
- 1:38:27Speaker 6: it with the light off. I don't think the guy
- 1:38:29Speaker 6: noticed the first time. pinkies is like okay fine they
- 1:38:31Speaker 6: continue now instead of him becoming a snake there's a
- 1:38:34Speaker 6: snake that's twirling around the room pinkies opens her eyes
- 1:38:37Speaker 6: and she's shocked and the guy looks at.
- 1:38:39Speaker 3: Her and is like you can see it can't you
- 1:38:41Speaker 3: She was like, no, see, watch. Like, I can see
- 1:38:43Speaker 3: by your facial reactions. You can see it.
- 1:38:46Speaker 6: And then the guy was like, now that you can
- 1:38:47Speaker 6: see what I have, if you ever leave, I'm going
- 1:38:49Speaker 6: to analyze you. I know. So they get to drink
- 1:38:53Speaker 6: their things or whatever and... Pinky says like she.
- 1:38:56Speaker 3: Did not do anything with her husband. Instead, that thing
- 1:39:00Speaker 3: that she saw was the one that dulled her deity.
- 1:39:02Speaker 6: Apparently, the thing that she was supposed to bath with
- 1:39:04Speaker 6: when they were at the honeymoon was supposed to make her,
- 1:39:07Speaker 6: was supposed to blur her mind. That whenever she sleeps
- 1:39:09Speaker 6: with this thing, she doesn't see.
- 1:39:11Speaker 3: And she agrees to everything that her husband does.
- 1:39:13Speaker 6: But since she's probably spiritual, she's strong spiritually, she can see.
- 1:39:18Speaker 3: She can see the thing.
- 1:39:19Speaker 7: Now she sleeps with the thing in a conscious state.
- 1:39:22Speaker 6: She was supposed to pass out and then the thing
- 1:39:25Speaker 6: was going to sleep with her and then she was
- 1:39:26Speaker 6: probably going to dream about it.
- 1:39:27Speaker 3: And then it would be dead.
- 1:39:28Speaker 7: Now Pinkies is afraid to leave because this guy is not.
- 1:39:31Speaker 6: Only threatening her with physical things like I'll find somebody
- 1:39:35Speaker 6: to come and analyze you. It's a spiritual battle and
- 1:39:37Speaker 6: now she's scared. Every single Sunday she slept with this
- 1:39:41Speaker 6: thing while her husband went to a girl event outside
- 1:39:44Speaker 6: with other women. And then whenever she would want to leave,
- 1:39:47Speaker 6: the pastor would tell the entire church what he had done.
- 1:39:50Speaker 6: Like he wants to confess and then he would kneel down.
- 1:39:52Speaker 6: You know, almost those performative acts that they do in
- 1:39:55Speaker 6: church and he would start crying.
- 1:39:56Speaker 3: Like, I've been unfaithful to my wife. Oh, the devil
- 1:39:59Speaker 3: is testing me.
- 1:40:00Speaker 7: He would start crying and they would comfort him. And
- 1:40:02Speaker 7: then the wife would look bad for not forgiving him.
- 1:40:05Speaker 3: And then they would fix things.
- 1:40:06Speaker 6: And he would still go out and get a vent
- 1:40:08Speaker 6: while she's in the house sleeping with a snake. So
- 1:40:11Speaker 6: eventually Pinky tells my aunt all of these things that
- 1:40:13Speaker 6: have been happening.
- 1:40:14Speaker 3: Like, babe, my marriage has not been good. My aunt says,
- 1:40:17Speaker 3: what's going on? She tells her everything. And then she's like,
- 1:40:19Speaker 3: I want to leave. And I don't know how, you know.
- 1:40:22Speaker 6: And my aunt suggested that Pinky's go to the villages
- 1:40:25Speaker 6: and stay there for a while.
- 1:40:26Speaker 3: But also, when you're in.
- 1:40:28Speaker 6: The villages, don't just, you know, just stay, you know.
- 1:40:32Speaker 6: Find something to fight what this pastor is doing.
- 1:40:35Speaker 3: So my aunt decides to help Pinky's move on. On
- 1:40:39Speaker 3: that day when they were supposed to help Pinky's, it
- 1:40:40Speaker 3: starts raining heavily.
- 1:40:42Speaker 7: Like it's grey outside. There is no sight of the sun, nothing.
- 1:40:46Speaker 2: You know what I mean?
- 1:40:47Speaker 6: But my aunt was like, come rain, come sunshine, come fire,
- 1:40:50Speaker 6: come thunder.
- 1:40:52Speaker 3: I will go help my friend. They get inside the
- 1:40:54Speaker 3: moving truck. I was there as well because we were
- 1:40:56Speaker 3: supposed to help. And there were two other guys as well.
- 1:40:59Speaker 6: Get inside the truck as we're driving we didn't even
- 1:41:02Speaker 6: make it to the corner the car got stuck so
- 1:41:04Speaker 6: we're telling um we're calling pinkies and we're telling her
- 1:41:07Speaker 6: what's happening she's like no you know what it's fine
- 1:41:09Speaker 6: let's do it after the rain stops we're like i
- 1:41:11Speaker 6: chilled fine we're sitting in the truck whatever and then
- 1:41:14Speaker 6: the truck starts again when she's saying that we're giving
- 1:41:17Speaker 6: up And then we decided, now let's just go.
- 1:41:19Speaker 3: Let's not tell her anything. On the way, y'all, I
- 1:41:22Speaker 3: don't know what happened.
- 1:41:23Speaker 6: It started to rain even more. And then we stopped
- 1:41:27Speaker 6: on the side or whatever. And then for some reason,
- 1:41:29Speaker 6: all of us passed out in that car. When we
- 1:41:32Speaker 6: all woke up, the sun was there, right? And then
- 1:41:34Speaker 6: my aunt just thought, like, this guy that we're dealing
- 1:41:37Speaker 6: with is actually very dangerous. I don't think we should
- 1:41:39Speaker 6: be doing this. So we called my aunt and we
- 1:41:42Speaker 6: told her, my aunt is a prophet, remember? Called my
- 1:41:44Speaker 6: aunt and told her what the situation was. And my
- 1:41:46Speaker 6: aunt was like, you guys should not be getting involved
- 1:41:48Speaker 6: in your friend's spiritual battles because you guys are not
- 1:41:51Speaker 6: even that powerful to be fighting that man. She needs
- 1:41:53Speaker 6: to fight that man on her own with her own things.
- 1:41:56Speaker 6: Because if you guys drag yourself in here, you guys
- 1:41:58Speaker 6: are going to die.
- 1:41:58Speaker 2: I get it.
- 1:41:59Speaker 6: My aunt tells Pinky what our prophet of aunt said.
- 1:42:03Speaker 6: And Pinky's like, it's okay. We tell her to go
- 1:42:06Speaker 6: look to somebody and, you know, yeah.
- 1:42:10Speaker 7: Hi, girl.
- 1:42:11Speaker 3: We're thinking baby girl is seeking help.
- 1:42:12Speaker 6: And then she decided to stay with her husband, which
- 1:42:15Speaker 6: is fine. She decided to stay with her husband. They
- 1:42:17Speaker 6: continued whatever. She kept contact with my aunt, obviously, because
- 1:42:20Speaker 6: my aunt is trying to win their marriage.
- 1:42:22Speaker 3: And for the longest time, that.
- 1:42:24Speaker 6: Lady became those ladies, those ladies.
- 1:42:29Speaker 7: That are married to the pastor that are full of
- 1:42:31Speaker 7: anger and bitterness.
- 1:42:33Speaker 6: Like she was always making a point that she's a
- 1:42:35Speaker 6: pastor's wife or whatever.
- 1:42:36Speaker 7: And it was shocking because when did you become like this?
- 1:42:39Speaker 3: And to this day, that man's church.
- 1:42:42Speaker 6: Is still standing and her and my aunt's friend are
- 1:42:44Speaker 6: still together.
- 1:42:46Speaker 3: Married, baby.
- 1:42:48Speaker 6: They're still married while we know what actually happens in
- 1:42:51Speaker 6: that house. None of our business, but you know.
- 1:42:59Speaker 21: Hey guys, we're going to do a little story time
- 1:43:01Speaker 21: about what happened to me after work today.
- 1:43:03Speaker 16: So.
- 1:43:05Speaker 3: Little background, I don't work.
- 1:43:06Speaker 21: At 9 o'clock, roughly, that's when I start work, I
- 1:43:08Speaker 21: close this, normally everyone's out by 9 o'clock, so I
- 1:43:09Speaker 21: can just go downstairs, do the little things I have
- 1:43:10Speaker 21: to do, and leave right away, so, whatever, I, like, leave, me, also,
- 1:43:13Speaker 21: before work, I was, I self-tagged myself as a prostitute,
- 1:43:15Speaker 21: because right here and right here is always red, and
- 1:43:17Speaker 21: I started, like, and it flared up really, really bad,
- 1:43:19Speaker 21: and it flared up so bad.
- 1:43:19Speaker 7: Today, I literally walked into work, and one of my
- 1:43:20Speaker 7: coworkers asked me if I was okay, she's like, are
- 1:43:22Speaker 7: your eyes okay?
- 1:43:22Speaker 21: I was like, I'm pretty sure I have prostitution, but yeah,
- 1:43:23Speaker 21: they're fine, and, like, I have my family.
- 1:43:24Speaker 7: Who asks me that all the time, and so I
- 1:43:25Speaker 7: was just sick of it, and I'm done with it,
- 1:43:26Speaker 7: and I wanted to identify something that'll.
- 1:43:27Speaker 3: Help it, because it's so bad.
- 1:43:29Speaker 21: To me and so I'm like okay let me do
- 1:43:30Speaker 21: some research I've seen that they like have I know
- 1:43:31Speaker 21: that I thought that they had it at Target so
- 1:43:33Speaker 21: I go to Target right after work and I really
- 1:43:34Speaker 21: also had to pee so I was close to the
- 1:43:35Speaker 21: point of Walgreens and I went to Walgreens anyway and
- 1:43:36Speaker 21: got what I needed but besides the point I'm walking
- 1:43:37Speaker 21: into Target perhaps the closest I could to the door
- 1:43:38Speaker 21: because it was like 9 20 at night and I'm
- 1:43:39Speaker 21: a girl and I have a pepper spray in hand
- 1:43:40Speaker 21: I'm looking around I'm a very aware person making sure
- 1:43:42Speaker 21: I don't hurt anyone with their car on you know
- 1:43:43Speaker 21: stuff like that and so I start walking in and
- 1:43:45Speaker 21: I see these three guys in front of the store
- 1:43:46Speaker 21: one guy's in a freaking banana costume sitting on the
- 1:43:48Speaker 21: Target wall the other two are just standing there like
- 1:43:49Speaker 21: looking at him like obviously they're a group okay and
- 1:43:51Speaker 21: I'm like walking in and the guy that's in the
- 1:43:52Speaker 21: banana costume goes hi huzz and just like waves his
- 1:43:54Speaker 21: hand I'm like what the actual and then I like
- 1:43:57Speaker 21: keep just walking by them and I ignoring them and
- 1:43:59Speaker 21: then they're like oh you're really pretty and then as
- 1:44:00Speaker 21: i'm literally pretty much walking into the doors um i
- 1:44:03Speaker 21: hear one of the other two be like oh y'all
- 1:44:05Speaker 21: like literally starting with me pretty much tell me like
- 1:44:07Speaker 21: i was working it my outfit was d like i
- 1:44:09Speaker 21: looked good something like that and then i was like
- 1:44:10Speaker 21: what the freak and i see the security guard like
- 1:44:12Speaker 21: through the doors because they're like clear doors and so
- 1:44:14Speaker 21: i was like okay i'm fine whatever i go and
- 1:44:15Speaker 21: look at target didn't have what i wanted so then
- 1:44:17Speaker 21: i like left and as i was leaving the guys
- 1:44:19Speaker 21: were still out there and i just put a banana
- 1:44:21Speaker 21: asked me to dab them up and i said no
- 1:44:22Speaker 21: and i walked away and i went to my car
- 1:44:23Speaker 21: locked the door and left and didn't even make sure
- 1:44:25Speaker 21: my instrument was playing, just left, okay?
- 1:44:26Speaker 9: Whatever.
- 1:44:27Speaker 21: And then I go to Walgreens, get what I needed,
- 1:44:28Speaker 21: I'm stuck out because I was craving it, because my
- 1:44:29Speaker 21: co-workers were talking about it, and we're also talking about, like,
- 1:44:31Speaker 21: pretty much like specials, literally this, it's exactly what I wanted, okay?
- 1:44:33Speaker 21: So I'm on my way home, literally 10 minutes from
- 1:44:34Speaker 21: my house, and I'm like, okay, I'm gonna go to
- 1:44:35Speaker 21: this gas station because I know I have it, I'm
- 1:44:36Speaker 21: on a holiday, okay?
- 1:44:36Speaker 7: I work on a holiday, and there's, like, cars riding everywhere,
- 1:44:38Speaker 7: and it's, like.
- 1:44:38Speaker 3: Almost 10 o'clock at this point, so I was like,
- 1:44:39Speaker 3: I'm gonna park.
- 1:44:40Speaker 21: By, like, because one side is, like, the entry door,
- 1:44:41Speaker 21: and one side is the exit door, and so I
- 1:44:42Speaker 21: parked towards the exit door, because I'm like, the cashier
- 1:44:44Speaker 21: should see my car through that, like, the glass that's
- 1:44:46Speaker 21: right there, and so I was.
- 1:44:52Speaker 7: And so I'm walking around, and this guy gets out
- 1:44:54Speaker 7: of a car with a girl.
- 1:44:55Speaker 3: And she didn't get out.
- 1:44:56Speaker 23: Just he did.
- 1:44:56Speaker 7: She looked a little bit younger. Low-key kind of concerned
- 1:44:58Speaker 7: for her. Don't know if that was her dad or not,
- 1:44:59Speaker 7: but he gave me the creepiest vibes ever. And so he, like,
- 1:45:01Speaker 7: gets out, and he's literally, like, still, like, 10 feet
- 1:45:04Speaker 7: in front of me. Not even, but besides the point.
- 1:45:06Speaker 7: And I'm, like, walking in, and he holds the door
- 1:45:07Speaker 7: open for me. Stands there for almost a minute.
- 1:45:09Speaker 16: Not actually.
- 1:45:10Speaker 4: It's probably, like, 45 seconds.
- 1:45:11Speaker 21: Holding the door open just to let me in. And,
- 1:45:14Speaker 21: you know, if it wasn't almost 10 o'clock at night,
- 1:45:16Speaker 21: and you were an older guy, like, 40s, 50s, I
- 1:45:19Speaker 21: wouldn't have been so concerned. But I'm concerned now. And
- 1:45:22Speaker 21: then I walk in and I'm going straight to the
- 1:45:23Speaker 21: checkout because I know exactly where these crispy bars are.
- 1:45:25Speaker 3: I knew exactly what I wanted.
- 1:45:26Speaker 7: So I went, this guy's following me the entire time.
- 1:45:28Speaker 3: Hand in pocket the whole time.
- 1:45:29Speaker 7: I was, I was so, he's scared.
- 1:45:30Speaker 4: Okay.
- 1:45:31Speaker 21: Pepper spray was in hand. And then I'm like, I
- 1:45:34Speaker 21: go straight there, get what I want, start checking out.
- 1:45:35Speaker 21: And the lady goes, are you okay? As I'm standing
- 1:45:37Speaker 21: there holding my pepper spray. And I was like, yeah,
- 1:45:38Speaker 21: I think so.
- 1:45:39Speaker 2: Like quietly.
- 1:45:40Speaker 7: And like, look, I, I, you could tell I was scared.
- 1:45:42Speaker 3: You could hear it in my voice.
- 1:45:43Speaker 21: And then, um, I get my transaction done as fast
- 1:45:45Speaker 21: as I possibly can, and then I'm, like, about to
- 1:45:47Speaker 21: walk out, and I, like, start walking away, and before
- 1:45:49Speaker 21: I open that door, I make sure that he went
- 1:45:51Speaker 21: and actually, like, went to check out with her, and
- 1:45:52Speaker 21: he did, and he was, like, asking for, like, some
- 1:45:53Speaker 21: cigarettes or something, I don't know, but I knew that
- 1:45:54Speaker 21: he was actually getting something, so I bolt out of that,
- 1:45:57Speaker 21: the gas.
- 1:45:57Speaker 7: Station, run to my car, lock the door, and back
- 1:45:59Speaker 7: straight out.
- 1:46:01Speaker 6: Why?
- 1:46:02Speaker 3: Why does this happen to me?
- 1:46:04Speaker 21: No idea.
- 1:46:05Speaker 3: I'm home, safe and sound now.
- 1:46:06Speaker 21: Thank Jesus, because I was so scared that I was,
- 1:46:11Speaker 21: I was gonna get kidnapped, Or like drugged or something
- 1:46:14Speaker 21: at some point today. So yeah, I hope you guys
- 1:46:18Speaker 21: enjoyed listening to my insane night. Have a great rest
- 1:46:22Speaker 21: of your night. Remember Jesus loves you and he is
- 1:46:24Speaker 21: always protecting you.
- 1:46:25Speaker 34: Krista Pike, Tennessee's only woman on death row, is scheduled.
- 1:46:28Speaker 4: To be executed tomorrow, September 30th.
- 1:46:31Speaker 3: If carried out, she will.
- 1:46:32Speaker 34: Become the first woman to be put to death in
- 1:46:34Speaker 34: Tennessee in over 200 years. Krista was sentenced at 20
- 1:46:38Speaker 34: years old for a crime that she committed when she
- 1:46:40Speaker 34: was 18 years old, and what she did to her
- 1:46:42Speaker 34: victim is nothing short of shockingly evil, wicked, and cruel.
- 1:46:47Speaker 34: So let's talk about it. Krista Pike was born and
- 1:46:49Speaker 34: raised in Beckley in West Virginia. And from the moment
- 1:46:51Speaker 34: that Krista's mom found out that she was pregnant, she
- 1:46:54Speaker 34: decided that she just wasn't.
- 1:46:55Speaker 4: Going to care for her.
- 1:46:56Speaker 34: Expecting a baby just wasn't something that she thought needed
- 1:46:59Speaker 34: her extra care and attention. And it was because of
- 1:47:01Speaker 34: her mother's behavior throughout her pregnancy that Krista experienced serious
- 1:47:05Speaker 34: effects to her frontal lobe. And her overall mental development,
- 1:47:08Speaker 34: your frontal lobe is home to areas that manage thinking, emotions, personality, judgment, self-control,
- 1:47:14Speaker 34: et cetera, et cetera. Meaning that part of what it
- 1:47:16Speaker 34: does is control emotional regulation. It helps you understand moral
- 1:47:20Speaker 34: reasoning and consider consequences when it comes to what is
- 1:47:23Speaker 34: viewed as right versus wrong. Having damage to your frontal
- 1:47:27Speaker 34: lobe can affect your ability to do that, and I
- 1:47:29Speaker 34: think it's safe to say that that ultimately did play
- 1:47:31Speaker 34: a part in who.
- 1:47:32Speaker 3: Krista grew up to be.
- 1:47:33Speaker 34: After Krista was actually born, she lived in complete and
- 1:47:36Speaker 34: utter filth, and she was incredibly neglected.
- 1:47:39Speaker 4: Just to give you an idea of how severe.
- 1:47:40Speaker 34: The situation was, Krista would play with dog feces instead
- 1:47:44Speaker 34: of toys. Her parents got divorced when she was only
- 1:47:46Speaker 34: two years old, and when she would spend time with
- 1:47:48Speaker 34: her father rather than her mother, she also was treated
- 1:47:51Speaker 34: like she just did not matter. To this day, Krista
- 1:47:53Speaker 34: still has scars that you can see from what her
- 1:47:55Speaker 34: father did to her. To put it simply, her mother
- 1:47:58Speaker 34: was awful, her dad sucked, and her grandparents were also terrible.
- 1:48:01Speaker 34: the negligence and traumas that chris experienced only grew as
- 1:48:04Speaker 34: she got older and oftentimes it was at the hands
- 1:48:07Speaker 34: of her mother's multiple boyfriends at 12 years old chris
- 1:48:09Speaker 34: was essayed and she reported it to the police and
- 1:48:12Speaker 34: although the man pled guilty to his charges Krista's mom
- 1:48:15Speaker 34: blamed her for the situation and told her that she
- 1:48:18Speaker 34: was lying. And as if Krista needed any more confirmation
- 1:48:21Speaker 34: that her mother was willing and going to put any
- 1:48:24Speaker 34: man above her in every situation and always believe a
- 1:48:27Speaker 34: man over her daughter, that was it. By the age
- 1:48:29Speaker 34: of 13 years old, Krista was fully dependent on substances
- 1:48:33Speaker 34: and she was also suffering essay regularly.
- 1:48:35Speaker 4: And at the age of 15, she was sent to Juby.
- 1:48:37Speaker 34: When she got out at 16 years old, she completely
- 1:48:40Speaker 34: dropped out of school, was suffering from depression, and eventually
- 1:48:43Speaker 34: she would also be diagnosed with bipolar disorder. Krista Pike's
- 1:48:46Speaker 34: upbringing was really packed in full with.
- 1:48:49Speaker 4: Horrible events after horrible events. She had no stability, no safety,
- 1:48:53Speaker 4: and absolutely no love.
- 1:48:55Speaker 34: And that's not to say, obviously, that that's an excuse
- 1:48:57Speaker 34: for what she goes on to do. And I am
- 1:48:59Speaker 34: in no way, shape or form trying to minimize the
- 1:49:01Speaker 34: gravity of her crime. But I do think that acknowledging
- 1:49:04Speaker 34: the background of a person that goes on to commit
- 1:49:06Speaker 34: such a crime gives context that matters when it comes
- 1:49:10Speaker 34: to trying to make sense of.
- 1:49:11Speaker 4: Something that feels incomprehensible.
- 1:49:13Speaker 34: Krista was 18 years old when she joined a youth
- 1:49:16Speaker 34: program called Job Corps in Knoxville, Tennessee. This program sounds
- 1:49:20Speaker 34: like it was a program for 16 to 24 year
- 1:49:22Speaker 34: olds that basically helped them get.
- 1:49:24Speaker 4: Their life back on track.
- 1:49:25Speaker 34: And it sounds like the idea of it was not
- 1:49:27Speaker 34: only to help them in social settings, but also academically.
- 1:49:30Speaker 34: And it was in Job Corps that Krista met 17-year-old
- 1:49:33Speaker 34: Tadaryl Shipp. Tadaryl had a lot in common with Krista.
- 1:49:37Speaker 34: They had both gone down the wrong path in their lives.
- 1:49:39Speaker 34: They were both involved with the wrong people. Both dropped
- 1:49:41Speaker 34: out of school. Both were regularly using substances and both
- 1:49:45Speaker 34: had been involved in previous criminal activities. And Krista took
- 1:49:48Speaker 34: a liking to him almost instantly, not because he was
- 1:49:51Speaker 34: good and kind to her, but because he was quite
- 1:49:54Speaker 34: literally the only male figure in her.
- 1:49:56Speaker 4: Life who had not purposefully hurt her.
- 1:49:58Speaker 34: Tadero ended up at Job Corps because his mother wanted
- 1:50:01Speaker 34: him to enroll in hopes of giving him a new
- 1:50:03Speaker 34: chance at his life and getting his life back together.
- 1:50:06Speaker 34: But it wasn't going well because he had built this reputation.
- 1:50:09Speaker 3: For himself for being trouble. He wasn't cooperative.
- 1:50:12Speaker 4: He wasn't willing to do things to better himself.
- 1:50:14Speaker 34: In fact, he did the opposite and he did not
- 1:50:16Speaker 34: care who he hurt along the way. And because of
- 1:50:18Speaker 34: the way that he was, his behavior could and did
- 1:50:21Speaker 34: put other students in danger. But when to Darryl met Krista,
- 1:50:24Speaker 34: he gave her the attention that she had never not
- 1:50:27Speaker 34: once in her 18 years of life experienced.
- 1:50:29Speaker 3: And he said, you and me.
- 1:50:30Speaker 4: Yeah, we're meant to be together.
- 1:50:32Speaker 3: And Krista said, you know what?
- 1:50:33Speaker 4: I think so too. And they start dating and they
- 1:50:35Speaker 4: fall in love, in love.
- 1:50:37Speaker 34: And sooner than later, the two of them are absolutely
- 1:50:40Speaker 34: and completely infatuated with one another. Also, another added layer
- 1:50:44Speaker 34: to their relationship, I guess you would call it, was Satanism.
- 1:50:47Speaker 34: That was something that they were both very interested in
- 1:50:49Speaker 34: and something that they often spoke about. So Krista's mental state,
- 1:50:52Speaker 34: not stable. Tadero's also dysfunctional. But this relationship that they
- 1:50:56Speaker 34: built is consuming the both of them to a dangerous degree.
- 1:51:00Speaker 34: That is until there is what Krista would call a
- 1:51:02Speaker 34: bump in the road. The bump in the road was
- 1:51:04Speaker 34: 19-year-old Colleen Slemmer. Krista headed out for Colleen since the
- 1:51:08Speaker 34: moment that they met pretty much and Colleen was someone
- 1:51:11Speaker 34: who very quickly got wrapped up in the wrong situation
- 1:51:13Speaker 34: with the wrong people and not by choice. And the
- 1:51:16Speaker 34: driving factor of Krista's hate towards Colleen was that for
- 1:51:19Speaker 34: whatever reason, she was under the assumption that Colleen wanted
- 1:51:23Speaker 34: Krista's boyfriend to Daryl. Being interested in Daryl was something
- 1:51:26Speaker 34: that Colleen repeatedly denied. She did not want anything to
- 1:51:29Speaker 34: do with him romantically and she voiced that, meaning that
- 1:51:32Speaker 34: this tension was only coming from Krista. It was completely one-sided.
- 1:51:36Speaker 34: because she had managed to convince herself that Colleen wanted
- 1:51:39Speaker 34: to take her boyfriend away from her and Krista was
- 1:51:42Speaker 34: infatuated with this man and anything standing between the two
- 1:51:45Speaker 34: of them had to go. It was all in Krista's head,
- 1:51:48Speaker 34: this idea that Colleen wanted to get in the middle
- 1:51:50Speaker 34: of their relationship. It was completely fabricated in her own mind,
- 1:51:54Speaker 34: but to Daryl's behavior did not help, especially when it
- 1:51:56Speaker 34: came to Krista leaving for Thanksgiving break. she left and
- 1:52:00Speaker 34: came back but colleen and tadaryl had both stayed at
- 1:52:02Speaker 34: job corps. when krista came back colleen and tadaryl in
- 1:52:05Speaker 34: her opinion were acting a lot more comfortable with each
- 1:52:08Speaker 34: other than they had before.
- 1:52:09Speaker 3: Colleen was probably.
- 1:52:10Speaker 4: Just being friendly but krista, well she was furious.
- 1:52:13Speaker 34: I'm telling you this obsession that she had with tadaryl
- 1:52:16Speaker 34: was unnatural. it was toxic and the jealousy that she
- 1:52:19Speaker 34: had for colleen it just translated.
- 1:52:21Speaker 3: Into a deep Which is.
- 1:52:39Speaker 34: That much crazier I feel like to think about that
- 1:52:41Speaker 34: everyone involved was so young and also.
- 1:52:44Speaker 4: Fairly new to each other's lives.
- 1:52:46Speaker 34: By January of 1995, these people had only known each.
- 1:52:49Speaker 4: Other for just over three months.
- 1:52:51Speaker 34: But it was that month that Krista approached to Daryl
- 1:52:53Speaker 34: and told him that they needed to do something about Colleen.
- 1:52:56Speaker 34: And they came up with this idea to lure her
- 1:52:58Speaker 34: off campus and attack her. And on January 12th of 1995,
- 1:53:02Speaker 34: they put this plan into action. Krista Tadero and a
- 1:53:05Speaker 34: friend of theirs that they actually recruited to help them,
- 1:53:08Speaker 34: 18-year-old Shadala Peterson, lured Colleen off campus, lying to her,
- 1:53:12Speaker 34: telling her that they were going to walk to Blockbuster
- 1:53:14Speaker 34: to rent a movie and they invited her to come with.
- 1:53:17Speaker 34: The four of them meet up that night and they
- 1:53:19Speaker 34: walk out of Job Corps and start walking towards Blockbuster.
- 1:53:22Speaker 34: That is until they walk past a secluded area near
- 1:53:25Speaker 34: the woods and Krista suggests that they take a pit
- 1:53:28Speaker 34: stop and they walk down a path in the woods,
- 1:53:31Speaker 34: in the dark. Once they got to the secluded area,
- 1:53:33Speaker 34: Krista then attacked Colleen while Shadala was on the lookout
- 1:53:37Speaker 34: to make sure that nobody was coming. Krista completely threw
- 1:53:40Speaker 34: herself onto her, striking her with her hands all over
- 1:53:43Speaker 34: her face.
- 1:53:43Speaker 4: And as soon as Colleen realized what.
- 1:53:45Speaker 34: Was actually happening, she tried to talk it out with Krista,
- 1:53:48Speaker 34: but Krista saw red. Colleen then tried to make a
- 1:53:51Speaker 34: run for it but she couldn't. Krista continued smashing her
- 1:53:54Speaker 34: head on her knees, breaking her nose, smashing her head
- 1:53:57Speaker 34: against the cold hard ground and any other hard surface
- 1:54:00Speaker 34: that she could find and then to Daryl got involved.
- 1:54:03Speaker 34: Both him and Krista using all of their force to
- 1:54:05Speaker 34: hurt Colleen. Krista pulled out a box cutter to use
- 1:54:09Speaker 34: on Colleen's body and they did over three times. They
- 1:54:13Speaker 34: used that as well as a meat cleaver and a
- 1:54:15Speaker 34: piece of concrete to just torture Colleen over and over again,
- 1:54:18Speaker 34: at one point also holding her down to carve a
- 1:54:21Speaker 34: pentagram into her stomach while she was still unconscious, begging
- 1:54:25Speaker 34: and crying for her life. It was so violent that
- 1:54:28Speaker 34: her skull was caving in and a piece of her
- 1:54:31Speaker 34: skull fell out. Colleen Slemmer would succumb to her injuries,
- 1:54:34Speaker 34: but her autopsy would later reveal that she was alive
- 1:54:37Speaker 34: for most of This attack lasted around 45 minutes and
- 1:54:40Speaker 34: at the end of it, Krista disposed of Colleen's body
- 1:54:43Speaker 34: in the bushes as if she was nothing more than
- 1:54:45Speaker 34: a piece of trash. She then grabbed the piece of
- 1:54:47Speaker 34: her skull, put it in her pocket and took it
- 1:54:50Speaker 34: back with her with the sole purpose of showing it
- 1:54:52Speaker 34: off to her classmates because she was proud of what
- 1:54:55Speaker 34: she had done. Krista Tadaro Shadala returned back to campus
- 1:54:58Speaker 34: around 11 p.m. And without wasting one second, Krista went
- 1:55:02Speaker 34: over to her classmates' room and started singing and dancing
- 1:55:06Speaker 34: and confessing to murder, showing off this piece of skull
- 1:55:09Speaker 34: as proof.
- 1:55:10Speaker 4: She is so jolly showing off this piece of the.
- 1:55:13Speaker 34: Skull, but she's also a little bit annoyed when she
- 1:55:15Speaker 34: tells the part of the story in which Colleen kept inside.
- 1:55:18Speaker 34: begging and crying out for her life because she said
- 1:55:21Speaker 34: that it made it harder for Krista to continue on
- 1:55:23Speaker 34: carrying out the attack because on top of what she
- 1:55:25Speaker 34: was already doing, she now had to yell at Colleen
- 1:55:27Speaker 34: to shut up, which she found to be pretty inconvenient.
- 1:55:30Speaker 34: The following day, she continued showing off this piece of
- 1:55:33Speaker 34: the school, bragging all about it, and not for a
- 1:55:35Speaker 34: single second did she show an ounce of remorse. Within
- 1:55:39Speaker 34: 36 hours, Krista Todaro and their friend, 18-year-old Chidalla, were
- 1:55:42Speaker 34: arrested and charged with murder. Kali's body was also recovered,
- 1:55:46Speaker 34: and I guarantee that whoever it was that had to
- 1:55:48Speaker 34: remove her body is probably scarred.
- 1:55:50Speaker 4: Just from seeing the crime scene.
- 1:55:52Speaker 34: It was said that when authorities were looking at her,
- 1:55:54Speaker 34: they couldn't even tell if they were looking at the
- 1:55:56Speaker 34: front of her face or the back of her head
- 1:55:59Speaker 34: because the damage done was so severe.
- 1:56:01Speaker 4: Even just reading about it is absolutely horrific. Krista Pike, surprisingly,
- 1:56:06Speaker 4: or perhaps not, gave a full confession. She did not
- 1:56:09Speaker 4: hide or lie about anything.
- 1:56:11Speaker 34: And I guess it's actually not shocking, given that she
- 1:56:13Speaker 34: was so eager and so happy and excited to talk
- 1:56:16Speaker 34: about it. Darryl Shadala admitted to their part in the
- 1:56:19Speaker 34: murder as well. But because Shadala gave so much information
- 1:56:22Speaker 34: and essentially helped the police solve this case with the
- 1:56:25Speaker 34: details that she had in return for her confession, she
- 1:56:28Speaker 34: was given protection and received no prison time to Darryl
- 1:56:32Speaker 34: was found guilty and he was sentenced to life in prison.
- 1:56:34Speaker 34: And as far as Krista goes during her trial, the
- 1:56:37Speaker 34: defense tried to blame it on her rough upbringing, which
- 1:56:41Speaker 34: was awful no one argues that but just because you
- 1:56:44Speaker 34: had a bad life does not give you the right
- 1:56:46Speaker 34: to take away someone else's it just it doesn't work
- 1:56:49Speaker 34: like that krista pike was found guilty and she was
- 1:56:51Speaker 34: sentenced to death making her the youngest woman ever to
- 1:56:54Speaker 34: be sentenced to death.
- 1:56:56Speaker 4: She also received an additional 25 years in prison for
- 1:56:58Speaker 4: the conspiracy charge And throughout her trial, it is said
- 1:57:01Speaker 4: that she was waving and smiling.
- 1:57:03Speaker 34: And the only time since she ever became emotional was
- 1:57:06Speaker 34: when her punishment was being discussed.
- 1:57:08Speaker 4: She didn't feel bad about what she did.
- 1:57:10Speaker 34: She felt bad that she now had to face the
- 1:57:12Speaker 34: consequences for it. When she was sentenced, she cried and yelled,
- 1:57:16Speaker 34: very visibly upset. But minutes later, she.
- 1:57:18Speaker 4: Then wrote a letter to her boyfriend, to Daryl. The letter,
- 1:57:21Speaker 4: vile words.
- 1:57:22Speaker 9: Vile.
- 1:57:23Speaker 34: I literally can't even read it on here, but she
- 1:57:25Speaker 34: talked about the crime again, told him that she missed him,
- 1:57:27Speaker 34: asked him to please write back and then signed it
- 1:57:30Speaker 34: little devil.
- 1:57:31Speaker 4: Since then, Krista has done.
- 1:57:33Speaker 34: So many interviews trying to appeal her sentence, but her
- 1:57:36Speaker 34: behavior behind bars shows that she is still very much
- 1:57:38Speaker 34: so incredibly dangerous to the people around her. To this day,
- 1:57:42Speaker 34: she has made two attempts of murder on her inmates
- 1:57:44Speaker 34: and attempts of breaking out of prison. So she's scheduled
- 1:57:47Speaker 34: to be executed literally tomorrow, September.
- 1:57:49Speaker 4: 30th of 2026.
- 1:57:51Speaker 34: And Colleen's mother has said to local media that her
- 1:57:53Speaker 34: and her husband are planning on traveling from Florida to
- 1:57:56Speaker 34: Tennessee to be there. This is a quote from her mom, quote,
- 1:57:59Speaker 34: Every single day since losing Colleen, of course, has been
- 1:58:02Speaker 34: detrimental to her loved ones.
- 1:58:09Speaker 4: Her mom has said that her heart breaks every single
- 1:58:12Speaker 4: day because she just keeps reliving.
- 1:58:14Speaker 34: It over and over again in her head, even though
- 1:58:16Speaker 34: she doesn't want to, because she knows that her daughter
- 1:58:18Speaker 34: did not deserve that. And the Summers have said that
- 1:58:21Speaker 34: peace to them will only arrive when Krista finally sits
- 1:58:24Speaker 34: in that chair. So terrible. Yeah, that is it for
- 1:58:28Speaker 34: me today. Thank you for spending time with me today.
- 1:58:31Speaker 34: Hope you guys are having a great day.