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Favorite unsolved mystery?

MacReady13

Member
Rendlesham forrest incident








considering all the evidence etc. Just admit it was UFO’s


I've read and seen so much on this case. Some of these sceptics have said there was a lighthouse not far from the forest, and what these trained experts mistook for a UFO was the lighthouse's light peeking through the forest trees! Because I am 100% certain these people mistook light from a lighthouse as a UFO... Fucking hell.
 

nikolino840

Member
I've read and seen so much on this case. Some of these sceptics have said there was a lighthouse not far from the forest, and what these trained experts mistook for a UFO was the lighthouse's light peeking through the forest trees! Because I am 100% certain these people mistook light from a lighthouse as a UFO... Fucking hell.
And What about the binary code?
 

Durask

Member
There were other incidents similar to Dyatlov Pass.


Six out of seven in their group did not survive. The only survivor, Valentina Utochenko, 17, later wrote in a statement how, during the difficult descent, carried out in near zero visibility, one of the members of the group was struck down hard, foaming at the mouth and bleeding from the ears. The rest of the group shortly developed the same symptoms.
The six members who died had done so almost simultaneously, after rolling around on the ground, tearing their clothes off and clutching their throats. The young woman was left alone. Nearly unconscious, she navigated the power lines until she reached the river at the bottom, where she was rescued by a group of kayaking tourists.
 
There were other incidents similar to Dyatlov Pass.

There's an American version, too.

On the night of February 24, 1978, a group of five young men from Yuba City, California, United States, all with mild mental or psychiatric issues, attended a college basketball game played at California State University, Chico. Afterwards, they stopped at a local market for snacks and drinks. Four of them - Bill Sterling, 29; Jack Huett, 24; Ted Weiher, 32; and Jack Madruga, 30 - were later found dead; the fifth, Gary Mathias, 25,[1] has never been seen again.[2]

Several days later their Mercury Montego was found, abandoned, in a remote area of Plumas National Forest on a high mountain dirt road that was far out of their way back to Yuba City. Investigators could not, however, determine why it was abandoned as it could easily have been pushed out of the snowpack it was in, and was in good working order. At that time, no trace of the men was found.

After the snow melted, in June, four of the men's bodies were found, in and near a trailer camp used by backpackers as shelter deep in the forest, 20 miles (32 km) from the car.[2] Only bones were left of the three bodies in the woods, a result of scavenging animals, but the one in the trailer, Ted Weiher, had apparently lived for as long as almost three months after the men were last seen, starving to death despite an ample supply of food and heating materials available in it. He was missing his shoes, and investigators found Mathias' own shoes in the nearby woods, suggesting Mathias, too, survived for some time beyond the last night they were seen alive.

A witness later came forward, a local man who said he had spent the same night in his own car a short distance away from where the Montego was found, after suffering a mild heart attack trying to push it out of the snow. He told police that he had seen and heard people around the car that night, and twice called for help, only for them to grow silent and turn off their flashlights. This, and the considerable distance from the car to where the bodies were found, has led to suspicions of foul play.[3]

The five men are known collectively as the Yuba County Five, and the incident itself is referred to as the "American Dyatlov Pass." Police in the area continue to investigate.

 
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nikolino840

Member
??? Please explain...

The following day after touching the main (largest) glyph:

The following day, back in his room Jim was "seeing" ones and zeros (1's and 0's) in his minds eye. Troubled by the revolving flashing images of ones and zeros he received from touching the glyphs, he felt compelled to write them down in a notebook. Jim records the ones and zeros in his notebook.

 

MacReady13

Member
The following day after touching the main (largest) glyph:

The following day, back in his room Jim was "seeing" ones and zeros (1's and 0's) in his minds eye. Troubled by the revolving flashing images of ones and zeros he received from touching the glyphs, he felt compelled to write them down in a notebook. Jim records the ones and zeros in his notebook.


I'd never read about this. I only knew of the incidents that happened on the 2 nights out in the forest... I'll read it now though. Thanks!
 

jufonuk

not tag worthy
I've read and seen so much on this case. Some of these sceptics have said there was a lighthouse not far from the forest, and what these trained experts mistook for a UFO was the lighthouse's light peeking through the forest trees! Because I am 100% certain these people mistook light from a lighthouse as a UFO... Fucking hell.
It was the height of the Cold War. So either you got armed personal running around a nuclear base chasing a light house or something entered the airspace and they went to check it out. Nick pope had some good information on it. Let me find it.
 

MacReady13

Member
It was the height of the Cold War. So either you got armed personal running around a nuclear base chasing a light house or something entered the airspace and they went to check it out. Nick pope had some good information on it. Let me find it.

It was their descriptions of the object breaking up into smaller pieces that really gets me. And why would one of the heads of the base just make this up if it is indeed fake?
 

ULTROS!

People seem to like me because I am polite and I am rarely late. I like to eat ice cream and I really enjoy a nice pair of slacks.
Love this thread since I love unsolved mysteries and alien/cryptozoology stuff, here's my contribution:


Gloria Ramirez (January 11, 1963 – February 19, 1994)[1] was an American woman from Riverside, California who was dubbed "the Toxic Lady" or "the Toxic Woman" by the media when several hospital workers became ill after exposure to her body and blood. She had been admitted to the emergency department while suffering from late-stage cervical cancer. While treating Ramirez, several hospital workers fainted and others experienced symptoms such as shortness of breath and muscle spasms. Five workers required hospitalization, one of whom remained in an intensive care unit for two weeks.

Shortly after arriving at the hospital, Ramirez died from complications related to cancer. The incident was initially considered to be a case of mass hysteria. An investigation by Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory proposed that Ramirez had been self-administering dimethyl sulfoxide as a treatment for pain, which converted into dimethyl sulfate, an extremely poisonous and highly carcinogenic alkylating agent via a series of chemical reactions in the emergency department. Although this theory has been endorsed by the Riverside Coroner's Office and published in the journal Forensic Science International, it is still a matter of debate in the scientific community.
 
M

Macapala

Unconfirmed Member
Mr. Cruel
Sketch_by_Nicola_Lynas_of_attacker_made_by_Victoria_Police.jpg


Aussie pedo/rapist/murderer
Looks like the gimp from Pulp Fiction.
 

TacosNSalsa

Member
An argument i had with an ex gf. She asks me to do something. I say sure . Then she asks if I want to do it. I say not really but I'll do it because you want me to . She says but I want to want to do it. I say I can't want to do something I dont want to , I'm only doing it because YOU want me to. She says fine I'll ask someone who wants to do it. I say fine I WANT to do it. She says no you dont want to do it your just saying that because you want to make me happy.

Undolved Mystery? How I didnt throw that bitch right out of my apartment after that
 
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iconmaster

Banned
The following day, back in his room Jim was "seeing" ones and zeros (1's and 0's) in his minds eye. Troubled by the revolving flashing images of ones and zeros he received from touching the glyphs, he felt compelled to write them down in a notebook. Jim records the ones and zeros in his notebook.

So the aliens record their logs in binary-encoded English using the same long/lat system we do?

I'm skeptical.
 
I remember this one happening and have always found it intriguing.


The Annecy shootings, also the French Alps shootings or the Chevaline killings, were the deaths on 5 September 2012 of three members of a British family and a French citizen on the Route Forestière Domaniale de la Combe d'Ire near Chevaline, Haute-Savoie, near the southern end of Lake Annecy.

Four people were killed: an Iraqi-born British tourist named Saad al-Hilli, 50; his wife Iqbal, 47; her mother Suhaila al-Allaf, 74, who held a Swedish passport; and French cyclist Sylvain Mollier, 45. The al-Hillis' two daughters both survived the attack. One, aged four, was hidden under the legs of her dead mother in the rear footwell for eight hours even while the gendarmerie were on the scene; she was only discovered by specialist forensic investigators. The elder daughter, aged seven, was shot in the shoulder and also suffered a head wound; she returned to the United Kingdom on 14 September 2012.

Police investigated al-Hilli's past in Iraq as an engineer on sensitive topics, as well as his work at the time of his death, as a potential motive for the attack.[1] Al-Hilli's work in the UK involved nuclear and satellite technology, whilst Mollier was also probed to determine if he was the primary target of the attack.[2]

The attack has been compared to the 1952 killing of biochemist Jack Drummond in the Dominici Affair.[1][3][4]

In September 2017, after 5 years of investigation, French police said they had "no working theory" to explain the murders and no suspects. Veronique Dizot, the lead prosecutor, suggested that the family "may have been targeted randomly."[5]

The attack took place in a lay-by on the mountain-side road at about 15:45 CEST on 5 September 2012. 25 shots were fired in total.[6] Initial reports stated only one semi-automatic pistol was fired, though it was later reported that full ballistics analysis is likely to disprove this.[7]

The bodies were discovered by Brett Martin, a British ex-RAF pilot, who is a resident in France, while he was out riding his bicycle. He heard nothing of the shots.[6] This might be because he was crossing the last river bridge just a few hundred metres from the murder location; the noise of the water easily masking the sound of gunfire. Al-Hilli's eldest daughter, seven-year-old Zainab, was the first victim he saw when he arrived on the scene. She was stumbling into the road and collapsed in front of the British family's BMW car.

Prior to the incident, the BMW was reversed sharply into the side of the lay-by, leaving marks which were still visible when the site was reopened to the public.[1] When the car was found by Martin, the engine was still running and the car was in reverse gear, the rear wheels spinning in the loose sand. The doors were locked. The deceased in the car were each shot twice in the head.[6]

The French cyclist killed near the car was Sylvain Mollier. It has been reported that he was shot seven times.[6]
 
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Dyatlov Pass

“On the first night of February 1959, nine ski-hikers died mysteriously in the mountains of what is now Russia. The night of the incident, the group had set up camp on a slope, enjoyed dinner, and prepared for sleep—but something went catastrophically wrong because the group never returned.

On February 26, searchers found the hikers’ abandoned tent, which had been ripped open from the inside. Surrounding the area were footprints left by the group, some wearing socks, some wearing a single shoe, some barefoot, all of which continued to the edge of a nearby wood. That’s where the first two bodies were found, shoeless and wearing only underwear. The scene bore marks of death by hypothermia, but as medical examiners inventoried the bodies, as well as the other seven that were discovered over the months that followed, hypothermia no longer made sense. In fact, the evidence made no sense at all. One body had evidence of a blunt force trauma consistent with a brutal assault; another had third-degree burns; one had been vomiting blood; one was missing a tongue, and some of their clothing was found to be radioactive.

Theories floated include KGB-interference, drug overdose, UFO, gravity anomalies, and the Russian version of the Yeti. Recently, a documentary filmmaker presented a theory involving a terrifying but real phenomenon called “infrasound,” in which the wind interacts with the topography to create a barely audible hum that can nevertheless induce powerful feelings of nausea, panic, dread, chills, nervousness, raised heartbeat rate, and breathing difficulties. The only consensus remains that whatever happened involved an overwhelming and possibly “inhuman force.”
I saw a decent theory that basically explains all the weird behavior using the fact that they brought the stove inside the tent. Apparently a lot of the weird behavior makes sense if the ventilation failed. I dont remember the details that well, but I think it was from a guy called Lemino on youtube.
 

MaestroMike

Gold Member
Trees/plants are multicellular eukaryotic organisms just like we are. A plant cell is very similar to an animal cell. They supposedly communicate with their underground roots with the help of fungi. Worms underground help move nutrients around making it easier for the roots of trees to take in nutrients. The tallest, largest trees take in the most sun and thus, make the most energy and have a lot of energy left over that fungi feeds off of and enables fungi to survive. Fungi are in return able to supple trees with valuable nutrients. Legumes contain symbiotic bacteria that is able to take nitrogen from the air and convert it into something that plants can consume. Animals in turn can then consume that plants to get that nitrogen. As the ocean heats up and evaporates and turns into clouds, those clouds move to the land and supply plants living on the land with water. Super large trees and tall natural structures help block the wind from soil erosion thus depleting a soils nutrients. Sometimes I think maybe we should help spread nutrients to nutrient deprived pieces of land and help grow trees and other flora and introduce organisms from different parts of the animal food chain to create a sustainable, ecosystem...then eventually we'll be able to morph planets that can sustain life.
 

Karma Jawa

Member
I saw a decent theory that basically explains all the weird behavior using the fact that they brought the stove inside the tent. Apparently a lot of the weird behavior makes sense if the ventilation failed. I dont remember the details that well, but I think it was from a guy called Lemino on youtube.

I posted a theory about the stove on a Dyatlov Pass website about 7 or 8 years ago. I hadn’t seen it mentioned elsewhere but it probably was.

I still think it’s a solid theory, but it hinges on conflicting reports about whether it was set up or packed away.

Watched a video earlier about some Swedish guys who camped in the exact spot 60 years to the day of the incident. Their theory was the best I’ve heard.

Everything after they abandoned the tent is fairly straightforward. They escaped to the forest, lit a fire, the two with the least clothing stayed by the fire and died of hypothermia. The rest split into two groups. Three of them attempted to get back to the tent (probably for clothing and resources for their friends and themselves) and died on the way there, while the other four went off to build a den (which they did), only for the snow to collapse on them and kill them. It’s consistent with the serious injuries they suffered. The injuries on the body found in the ravine are consistent with someone crawling into the den. It’s speculated that water flow would have moved the body to its eventual location downstream.

The only mystery is why they abandoned the tent. The Swedish guys linked it to a very similar incident in Sweden 20 years later in similar circumstances. However there was one survivor. He explained that they were hit by a localised ‘downstorm’ that was like a downward hurricane.

The two Swedes reckon that’s what happened to the Dyatlov expedition. The tent was fully exposed, and reports from the time said the conditions were terrible. If you’re suddenly being hit by a localised hurricane you’re going to want to get out and escape to lower ground as quickly as possible. If the wind is directed down, the tent would have collapsed but not knocked over the skis holding it in place. The best part of their theory is that the hikers themselves placed all of that snow on top of the tent (as seen in the famous photo) in order to keep it from blowing away. Apparently there’s even reports of a beacon found on top of the tent. Considering the snow in that area was dusty enough to leave their footprints visible, it makes more sense of the snow on the tent.

And for good measure the stormy conditions would cause various twigs and pebbles to be blown all over the place, which would explain many of the small cuts and bruises on the bodies.
 
The Tunguska Event

A large explosion that occurred near the Podkamennaya Tunguska River in Yeniseysk Governorate, Russia, on the morning of 30 June 1908. The explosion over the sparsely populated Eastern Siberian Taiga flattened 2,000 square kilometres of forest, and caused at least three human casualties.

Theories range from Asteroid air explosion, to UFO weapons of mass destruction.

Tunguska_Event.jpg
My father told me one of theories is that this was the result of Nikola Tesla and his experimenting on a weapon.
 

V4skunk

Banned
It was almost assuredly an air burst from a comet or asteroid explosion. Many scientists are in agreement on that. But you never know for sure with crazy ass Russia and their obsession with nukes.
Nukes in 1908?
Also the Tunguska event conspiracy (not air burst). Centres around mysterious metallic red "couldrons" that submerge into the Siberian swamps. Witnesses of these strange structures claim that they make people sick, almost exactly like radiation sickness.
Well the conspiracy is that one of these structures fired a ball of energy that caused the explosion...As claimed by two or three people of the time.
 

Stouffers

Banned
It was almost assuredly an air burst from a comet or asteroid explosion. Many scientists are in agreement on that. But you never know for sure with crazy ass Russia and their obsession with nukes.
If it was a nuke in 1908, we have an even bigger mystery
 

lil puff

Member
Favorite unsolved mystery:
The Asian girl from Canada that travelled to LA.

She stayed at this creepy Hotel.
So she did visit a bookstore next door and the witness said she looked fine. Perhaps over excited. Cheerful and talkative.

It turns out that she ended up in the water tower on top of the hotel, dead. Days later.

??

Cameras showed her acting and moving very strange in the elevator, almost like she was being followed, but her movements were very contradictory. It was one of the weirdest security film I have ever seen. I watched it like 30 times, and I can not figure out what the F was going on.

No one knew, it was never found out what happened to her, how she got up there.
It would be a tricky climb for her to get up there. The stairs to the tower was an obstacle course.
She would have had to climb an escape outside the building to even get up there.

She was not an addict, she was a clean girl, she was studying.

How did she end up dead in the water tower of an LA hotel.
Never solved.
 
Favorite unsolved mystery:
The Asian girl from Canada that travelled to LA.

She stayed at this creepy Hotel.
So she did visit a bookstore next door and the witness said she looked fine. Perhaps over excited. Cheerful and talkative.

It turns out that she ended up in the water tower on top of the hotel, dead. Days later.

??

Cameras showed her acting and moving very strange in the elevator, almost like she was being followed, but her movements were very contradictory. It was one of the weirdest security film I have ever seen. I watched it like 30 times, and I can not figure out what the F was going on.

No one knew, it was never found out what happened to her, how she got up there.
It would be a tricky climb for her to get up there. The stairs to the tower was an obstacle course.
She would have had to climb an escape outside the building to even get up there.

She was not an addict, she was a clean girl, she was studying.

How did she end up dead in the water tower of an LA hotel.
Never solved.
I watched a video which explains this case pretty convincingly, including footage of a guy who retraces the steps to the roof and the tank. It's boringly possible to end up in the tank naturally. I'll post it later.
 
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