As Always great coverage of crazy mysteries. Thank you for not trying to glamorize these cases and for all your research! I often will look into the cases further!
Sure recipe for disaster: 1. Don’t tell anyone where you are going. 2. Leave your cell phone and map at home. 3. Dress in light clothing. 4. Bring provisions for one day only. 5. Plan on great weather. Note: One or any combination of the above can bring on your demise. R.I.P. 👍👍👍
Yup, excellent points. There is an old adage in solving chess problems that begin, "white to move and win." "It is best not to ask how black got into this predicament."
I believe many people who disappear on Mt Hood encounter crevasses in the glaciers. The whole place is a vast and thick forest as well, so to get turned around is not unheard of. Gerren unfortunately could have saved his own life had he done what he usually did and left an itinerary. I hope he did not suffer. This is unrelated but at the beginning of the video it was mentioned that Mt. hood is dormant. While it's widely believed that Mt. Hood is dormant, it's currently classified as an active volcano. It regularly gives off volcanic steam, albeit not a lot, near Crater Rock, and has minor tremors detected by equipment that aren't perceptible to people. This information is available on the US Department of Agriculture and Forest Service website, specifically in an article written in August of 2016. I recommend the Geology Hub video on the subject.
I’ll tell you something about mt hood, having bow, mushroom and berry hunted it for years and years. In places, snow melt has created underground river flow cutting deeply down tunnels if you please through the volcanic debris. In some places I know of up there, those tunnels open to the surface (from ground collapse) and have become sinkholes covered only by entwined deciduous tree roots holding very thin soils then dropping down 20-30 feet into frigid waters and boulders below. If you walked over one of these hidden only by a few snow covered blowdown branches covering these manhole sized spaces and fell through you would surely die quickly and become a missing person. I doubt anyone would ever find a trace of you. The wilderness is unforgiving to those that don’t respect it. I pray for all these people and their families as not knowing would be terrible. Enjoy the outdoors. Just be wise and cautious not imagining you are either the top of the food chain nor too smart or skilled to fall into a life threatening situation. That’s my two cents on this video.
Yes I was wondering if sinkholes were a possibility. Not to mention that he was out there in December, and snow can fall around trees and the branches can create a hollow space. Very easy to fall in.
I have read about these sinkholes, and they say a lot are around the trunk of trees and covered and you can't tell they are there so try and stay far enough away from the base of trees.
Back in the mid-'90s, 6 of us from San Francisco rode to, and hiked to a warm water falls that were layered; warm; less warm; cool. I chose the lowest pool, and went for a short hike in the woods. All of a sudden, a rugged, young guy started to talk with me.. He said he lived in the woods, and noticed me exploring for about fifteen minutes. He told me there were cougar sightings in the area. I left when his companion came to join us. I was told they lived in the woods, there. I just can't remember the name of that area in Oregon.
@@almanook3005 Lived in the woods. That's scary as hell to me. I am assuming the man you spoke with didn't say "My CABIN is located...." Instead it was "live in the woods." Shuddering.
Just outside Vancouver in one of the suburbs there is a marina. Although the area it’s very developed, there’s quite a bit of forested areas (“ urban forest“), and it’s really easy to forget and think it’s all “city“. My coworker told me that she was on the trail to the marina from the parking lot and there was a mountain lion waiting in a tree. Scary stuff and nobody would really expect that. Mountain lions, lions, tigers etc. they are all called “big cats“ and they do exactly what little cats do: perch up high and pounce. It’s a very sobering thought. I used to think that everybody who was looking up trees while they were hiking were just admiring the scenery… They may well have been checking for wildlife.
@@lindasue8719 That's an excellent point. We think of the bigger wildlife as habitating farther out, not next to a marina in a tree. Perhaps there's nothing left of some folks because the big cat ATE it ALL and left nothing discernable.
Bryan what keeps me coming back is your desire to give voice to these cases either current or from decades ago. You are a caring and compassionate in all aspects of the cases. Keep the information flowing.
These videos are making me realize there are literally thousands of dead bodies lying at their final resting places all over in these parks and on mountains. I still remember the three hikers that died on Mt. Hood in 2006. I think only one body was ever recovered.
I live in the area and I can tell you many of these people were hiking where there was snow and they fell into crevices. That’s why they were never found. It’s impossible to look into every crevice and most of them are filled up with snow /ice at various times of the year. Or it’s too dangerous to send a search and rescue team to the area they went missing. Many people have lost their lives trying to find the lost/missing.
@@beckyweaver5981 Yeah, that's what I figured. It's still puzzling to me that people go out for a day hike and end up falling. I didn't picture them following treacherous trails. I watch the channel Homemade Wanderlust. I'm telling you, that girl can hike! Even in the dark. Daisy is so brave, and she makes it look perfectly attainable. So I feel especially bad for people never coming back just because of one wrong step or unpreparedness.
Gerren Kirk was experienced and always left an itinerary...but for some crazy reason on this trip HE DID NOT. It's these irrational decisions and bizarre details that lead to disturbing outcomes, mainly because they make no sense! That is the bottom line in these cases. Someone is grieving these losses; I am scratching my head till it hurts!
Thanks again for being respectful Bryan. Mt. Hood is indeed very popular, and nothing to really be afraid of in most places. But where Gerren Kirk vanished is quite rugged. I have both backpacked, hiked, and XC skied there, and the area to the NE, E and SE is heavily forested. Getting lost in there, in December, would be harsh. As to Reed, it's my belief that when he reached patches of snow, he lost the trail and was likely overconfident he could find it again. I hope not to sound arrogant here, but I have a lot of experience in the backcountry, and this is a somewhat common thing. You can be on the trail, then come across some snow, maybe with footprints, maybe not, keep going and find the trail again, then more snow, repeat, until you find nothing but snow, and patches of forest floor with no trail. If you keep going, it's easy to get lost. I believe this happened to Steven and he wandered deeper into either the South Fork of the Salmon River, the deep valley east of Salmon River Butte, or the long, deep valley of Salmon River Itself. This terrain all looks similar, and if you were lost, fell, slid deep into any of these near canyons, and got hurt deep under the forest canopy, in an area with thousands of acres, and few trails, SAR would have a hell of a time finding any trace of you.
I grew up in Milwaukie and am the same age as Garren. His name sounds familiar but I don't recall ever hearing about him being missing. There have been 2 sets of remains found in Mt Hood in the last year or so. One was identified but the other hasn't been yet. I hope they have his DNA on file. Families always say the not knowing is the worst. I can't imagine decades of not knowing where my child is. The thought alone makes it hard to breathe. I hope his family gets answers.
Salmon Butte trail is where I heard wood knockings while on a solo hike in January 2012 or 13. Very cold with temps in the teens. They came from more than one direction in a range of about 60° when I faced toward the sounds. I continued to the summit and never heard any more on the return hike back to the trail head. I have explored the Salmon-Huckleberry Wilderness extensively and that was my only experience. There is a section of the Boulder Creek Trail to Huckleberry Mountain that always creeped me out.
I have hiked and done maintenance on that section of the PCT. Worked for the Gorge ranger district while attending MT. Hood CC. The OR side of the Columbia river gorge is unmatched in beauty anywhere else in the PNW.
Oregon has many strange disappearances, top 5, makes one think?? Kirk case is somewhat odd, prayers for the missing, and peace to the families, friends.
I recognized that magnificent waterfall you showed during the 1st case because I’ve hiked at Silver Falls State Park in Sublimity, OR many times. There’s a total of about 8 falls along the 7 mile loop. Totally gorgeous! Very popular hike but most people don’t go past the 3rd fall. Spring and Fall are my favorite seasons to go because the falls are raging. Summer is like a trickle and Winter is too rainy and slick. Go if you get a chance.
Went to silver falls as well . Had to turn around instead of going all the way . It’s easy to get lost and have to climb over trees that have fallen on path . Could see how someone could get lost . Then it started snowing out of no where …
Give away fanny pack is practical and helpful in staying safe on the trail. I have hiked on and lived near Mt Hood. Like Canadian Rockies where I hike now, the terrain is beautiful but dangerous. Wet rocks are a serious hazard. Stay safe please!
I'm fairly familiar with the area there. There are alot of places to disappear into. And once off trail it's pretty easy to get lost. It's almost rainforest like triple canopy brush. And from the ground all the valleys start to look the same
...the one time he strays from his routine, stress is distracting and being distracted is dangerous on any hike, even one that seems like no big deal...
I have always wanted to live in Oregon, so the Gerren Kirk (super handsome guy, it's worth noting) case intrigued me, especially since I have never been to Mount Hood. As far as the Steve Reed case goes, all I could think was "Wow, there is literally a club or organization for EVERY hobby." Foul play did not occur to me in either case, so I am left with the most unpleasant image of two healthy men who sustained accidents and injuries. How long did they hurt and suffer through their physical and mental pain? Only my feelings on these cases. I feel for their families.
@@sandrafaith Thank you for the information! I agree wholeheartedly that the western part, with all the beautiful trees, is where I would most like to live.
@@twistoffate4791 Rains 6-8 months out of the year. But you won’t need an umbrella. We’re so used to it up here nobody even owns one. You can tell who the tourists are because they all have umbrellas ha ha
Thanks for another great video. It is too bad when there are no photos of the missing person available, so in the small chance the person did get back to civilization somehow, and has mental health or memory issues, people might be able to recognize them and help reunite them with their families.
I watch these 2x, just to make sure I don't miss anything. Gerren Kirk's photos come up at :26, 2:38, 3:19 and 8:48. But I didn't see any actual photos of Steven Reed in this video. It would be nice to have one of him included as well.
Brian mentioned he couldn't locate any pics of Steven. His face should be on some missing person web sites, but I have often seen cases where no pics are available. Maybe the person was camera-shy or maybe the family never submitted any.
the first case (Gerren Kirk) is tragic. I agree it's frustrating that they got started so late ( because of initially not knowing the location, then jurisdiction issues). I don't want to point the finger or blame. -just could it be streamlined somehow to save lives in the future?
For sure & not an unreasonable request!!! For example, if a motorist macks up on a road, the authorities are soon there to record & then do away with all the wracked parts!!! So, if one vanishes in a national park, then the authorities look around & then do the paperwork. No cleanup for there's no wreckage!!! One paperwork says all the wreckage-detail, but the missing has nothing . Maybe a time, date & place!!!
We had a 3 week trip to Yosemite National Park and Smokey Mtn. But after your channel and David Paulides 411, we have canceled both vacations and will be going to Pigeon Forge for Christmas then to Fla Disneyland n magic Kingdom! No Thanks! Not going missing or taking a chance with our grandkids or wife!! Feel free to go for us..lol, too risky
I don't know. I, personally, wouldn't. I still remember one cold weather camping trip with my ex. He wanted to stay longer; I said the thrill had simply worn off, lol. And that says a lot, because I love a good fire.
@@LaurenInJersey Exactly, I would hate to get caught up in a blizzard! Plus, I would get too cold. Although they said they keep everything warm in their tent, it still wouldn't be my cup of tea. I love summer camping, and you can swim and fish, and sit comfortably around a campfire. But, I don't know what they do snow camping? Snowshoe? Idk?
I'm starting to think some of these people either walk thru some kind of dimensional portal, or are simply plucked from existence. I follow these 411 type cases diligently. Some fowl play etc. But small percentage is seemingly impossible.
Alien obduction? Demonic entities? Little people? Every continent in the world has it's own story, only a different culprit. I may suggest whatever is going on, is all connected. I mean, who's flying these UFOs? Wtf The missing can't speak but I'm sure they wish they could tell us. It's very disturbing and this is an educated opinion after researching thoroughly.
I’ve begun to believe that ufo / aliens are plucking people off for experimentation. But I think the ones that go missing in the forest/mountains for the most part fall into crevices or slide down embankments and then their remains are scattered by wildlife. People don’t just disappear, although I must admit in some instances it seems like they do.
How to Hunt channel had an E-Mail from man on with what seems to be the only logical explanation if you believe these are dimentional beings who have the ability to effect us with vibration. He recommended this book which we just ordered to help examine this theory. Electro Magnetism, Foundation of Life- Robert Becker, M.D. Kind regards.
Bryan, have you investigated the Nebraska man who vanished several months ago in a Hawaiian state park? His name is Samuel Martinez; they just found his backpack today.
I lived in Hawaii and hiked a lot of trails. Really scary because the trails are often muddy/slippery and lots of erosion. So easy to slip and fall and difficult to find you because the vegetation is so thick. Lots of people die from drowning, especially tourists, or go hiking and just never return. Most people who live there don’t swim or hike alone. Not recommend because the currents in the water are so powerful and the forests are pretty treacherous. I worked at a local hospital and took care of people who had injuries from crashing waves breaking their bones. Never turn your back on the ocean.
You aren't lying! I take lots of photos of wooded areas and abandoned houses and buildings. I've captured some extremely bizarre things in my pictures that I did NOT notice or see with my eyes. The most recent was a picture I snapped of a group of 3 trees in a wooded area. I always take 2 shots of the exact spot without moving to see if anything moves or changes. In the fist picture everything looks as it should. 3 mature trees in a formation. However in the very next picture taken a second later, about 3 feet up the trunk of the middle tree appears what looks like a giant spider or insect LEG wrapped around the side of that tree, as though it's hiding on the other side of the tree. The leg is brown and looks exactly like the leg of a spider, except it's over a foot long and about 2 inches in diameter!!! This happened last week. I have many more things in pictures I've taken just as bizarre. Things that you wouldn't notice at all without zooming in and carefully inspecting the pictures. Things that are hiding in plain sight.
Something else in the trees to beware: Great Horned Owls. During December thru early spring. they are mating and nesting. A wild Bird Sanctuary Vet warned me to never walk under big trees and stare up at the treetops, during these months. You can’t see them, but they can see your face looking up. They can and have attacked faces because they are protecting their nests. Those big sharp talons can do serious injury. 🌲🌲🌲🌲😎
Bears, wolves, mountain lions, Sasquatch, and of course aliens. Not to mention serial killers dumping dead bodies. It’s spooky up there, especially if you’re alone or get lost.
I always believe they get lost or can have a nasty fall as well. Never go on your own and and leave all details of the hike with good people. I am too scared to go on my own anyway
I think he got lost and died of exposure or an injury. The land is so vast it might be impossible to truly search it throughly enough to find him. Steep , pine covered canyons can hide a lot and most people don’t have the skills to repel down into them and get out again. Also, those weather conditions could easily kill a person trapped somewhere. I broke my leg skiing on Mt. Hood at Timberline on the Pucci run, which drops below the lodge and you ski down to the lift that takes you back up to the lodge. The rescue team skied down to the area where I fell. But they had a hard time reaching me because I was so closely surrounded by huge trees. They had to actually take off their skis and tie the skis to their back packs so they could climb by foot up to where I was. Then they put me in a toboggan hooked to a snowmobile and we took off up hill bouncing over moguls and stuff. One guy had to actually ride standing up on the triangular metal piece hooking the toboggan to the snowmobile so he could balance the whole thing while another guy drove up the steep slope. Another time I got totally lost skiing and was headed in the wrong direction when I saw a sign that pointed to the Pucci lift. There were three arrows on that sign pointing in different directions and the top two were totally covered with dollops of snow and could not be read. But the lowest arrow was not covered so I could read the words and I changed my direction and saved my life. Folks can really get lost in the wilderness very easily.
My son had a IQ the same ,in the summer he called us and asked how do I turn on the AC. We told him ,when we got home the house was on fire. IQ does not mean your smart in life it means your smart in different ways
I LIKE MT HOOD, LO LO PASS AREA, I USED TO GO UP FROM PORTLAND, ON MY SUZUKI RF900R AND GET STONED ON WEED And listen to KEN NORDINE A TRANSPARENT MASK, ON SOME TRAILS AWAY FROM THE MAIN ROAD...
@@richardbowers3647 That DOES occur with S&R as well, remember the majority of theses cases involve a solo hiker, little accuracy for starting points or even the area where the person intended to hike from or to, nor are the dates accurate the S&R are made up of highly trained volunteers. Their training and experience are outstanding. Sadly these missing are leaving their loved ones with holes in their lives.
Have you ever just wanted to disappear? I know I have & what better place is there than the wilderness? No disrespect intended toward those who lost loved ones. Just food for thought.
Yes, Hanna, I have, too. A friend and I used to talk about just getting away, for about 6 months to a year, just to regroup. We had stressful jobs, overwhelming sometimes, as well as a lot of responsibilities. After regrouping, we would be ready to come home again! We wanted to travel around in her motorhome! It was just a pipe dream, but it was fun to think about!
I understand that thought. I have no family and only 1 friend. I would not even get reported missing. I just don't know how to get out of my depression anymore. Forget about healthcare too lol
In the Gerren Kirk case, I have a question; was there any inclement weather on the days he was planning to be gone? Going out to Mt. Hood just to go camping in the month of December doesn't seem like the best time unless he was planning to do some backcountry skiing. If so, did he perhaps fall into a deep crevice? Thanks for the stories, I love the Mt. Hood wilderness, so beautiful but very big and dense.
Mt. Hood is an active volcano, not dormant. That said, it shows no sign of erupting any time soon. And it's absolutely stunning, I highly recommend people visit if they can.
The Pacific Northwest freaks me out. Something wicked about it. I have lived here for about three years. If I hit the lottery, I am getting out of here!
Anyone remember Charles Manson case? He was psycho, but he told of going out in california desert alone and talking to “people” who came up from undergound and told him a civil/ race war was going to happen in the future. This was back in 1969.
@@prarieborn6458 I believe I have seen evidence of caves being filled in way out in the middle of nowhere in Nevada. About 5 miles from where my car was parked. Also when I went to kinda mess with it and take pictures I got really sick and threw up all the water I had drank. I got really scared I wasnt going to be able to make it back to my car. It was a very strange experience.
There's something all these cases have in common they were in remote areas . Maybe that's were police need to focus on cameras on trees might help too.
Strange that a seasoned hiker would get lost on the Salmon Butte trail. It is an easily accessible trailhead and a very popular trail. It indicates to me that he was almost surely off trail for some reason.
...I turned an ankle once on trail, I just put my foot wrong and pop, it was brutal, luckily we were only a mile or so back to the trailhead, but I could not stand on it,, also my 2 boys and my nephew were with me and they managed to get me painfully back to my truck, it was a rough drive home to, it was my right ankle and my truck was a stick, by the time I got home and took some pain meds, but if I was alone, it still shiver thinking about it, my boys were heroes that day, and I was lucky, a cast for 2 weeks....I'll take that over what if ....
It's such a mystery that speculation based on what little evidence there is is useless. We can't begin to imagine but hikers keep your eyes open because you may solve a mystery
I live in Oregon and my experience in hiking near or on Mt. Hood, is you have to be very careful. There can be snow all the until May where you can easily fall through a crevass or hole that you cannot see with a naked eye. I pray for the victims and their family.
Any time someone is 6 feet tall and weights 160 lbs they have no business in an area thats 70* one day and 30* the next. Even while hiking your body won't create enough btu's to keep you warm. But not forgetting there are criminals in them there woods and they are waiting for a solo hiker to re-suppily. People don't realize there are marginalized people due to race, mental ability, phyical characteristics that can't get a job. You dont want to run into a person of this type in the woods.
@@davidmuhonen8025 seals have thin fur but lots of fat thats how they stay warm same with us. When you can put your hands together with thumbs and middle finger around your thigh your too thin
@@davidmuhonen8025 It said that Steven Reed was 5'9" and 145 lbs., which to me seems pretty light. But perhaps he was one of those thin-as-a-reed males.
@@twistoffate4791 good pun! Those guys may be little, but they can be tough. Married to one for 55 yrs. He was all muscle, no fat and you sre right about btu’s..he ate like a horse but was sensitve to cold temps, needed extra thermal layers of clothes in winter.
Hello Bryan, I was wondering if you will have 2022 calenders available and if so, will the cost be the same and what name should I make out the money order to?
I don’t care how experienced a person is…..all it takes is on wrong move, and mother nature prevails. Weather, wild animals, human predator, a slip……all it takes
In all of the 411 missing people cases I really believe that it has something to do with Bigfoot and Bigfoot knowledge of floating portals because it's like something is actually hunting people out in the woods of the world and also animals do not eat camping equipment and skis and rifles and photography equipment where has all this stuff done anyway that's just my opinion oh yeah let's not forget about aliens also and I'm not trying to be funny
I just can't fathom these cases that leave NO clues. They've got camping equipment with them, obviously food and water, clothing, yet nothing at all is ever found. No food packaging falling out of a backpack or a tent peg left in the ground. And all the searches employ dogs yet they never pick up any kind of scent. Without meaning to sound harsh to the dogs, are they really the best breeds that are being trained for this job? I've always understood that beagles and bloodhounds were naturals at picking up scents - maybe other breeds aren't as finely tuned. I normally frown at the thought that people just walk away from their lives. Unless they hate their families, how could they disappear like that? I can see wanting to get away from a job that they hate or a University course that's just too much for them, but the people they've known and grown up with all their lives? Who would be callus enough to walk away from them?
We are all FREAKED OUT whether someone who has applied for a job, (was my my application/ interview okay?), university, grad school, etc BECAUSE there is always that ONE chance you won't get accepted EVEN with great employment record or high GPS. It's normal ,yet all of us don't disappear off the face of earth because cannot handle load of stress. I believe something happened to this young man and NOT of his own doing.
more and more people are disappearing every year. I think this is related to the Nephilim. keep your eyes on Wv because people are starting to see strange creatures, portals opening, and people just vanishing. it's only the beginning.
Isn't it sad how looks come before personality. The guy can be a complete cheating lying pos but if he's 6' that somehow makes his shallow personality ok.
As Always great coverage of crazy mysteries. Thank you for not trying to glamorize these cases and for all your research! I often will look into the cases further!
Sure recipe for disaster: 1. Don’t tell anyone where you are going. 2. Leave your cell phone and map at home. 3. Dress in light clothing. 4. Bring provisions for one day only. 5. Plan on great weather. Note: One or any combination of the above can bring on your demise. R.I.P. 👍👍👍
Not to mention going on the hike right in the dead of winter. Mount Hood is known for weather changes with no warning.
Exactly, he probably had a psychotic break and killed himself in a hurry and did not want to be found.
I don't think he wanted to be found
Yup, excellent points. There is an old adage in solving chess problems that begin, "white to move and win." "It is best not to ask how black got into this predicament."
Thanks!!
This is so informative! Great job, fantastic reporting!🌻🌼🐝 Keep it up 🙌
I believe many people who disappear on Mt Hood encounter crevasses in the glaciers. The whole place is a vast and thick forest as well, so to get turned around is not unheard of. Gerren unfortunately could have saved his own life had he done what he usually did and left an itinerary. I hope he did not suffer.
This is unrelated but at the beginning of the video it was mentioned that Mt. hood is dormant. While it's widely believed that Mt. Hood is dormant, it's currently classified as an active volcano. It regularly gives off volcanic steam, albeit not a lot, near Crater Rock, and has minor tremors detected by equipment that aren't perceptible to people. This information is available on the US Department of Agriculture and Forest Service website, specifically in an article written in August of 2016. I recommend the Geology Hub video on the subject.
So Kirk always left an itinerary when he went out camping except for the one time he goes missing. Things that make you go hummmm!
did he even go out hiking that time? foul play? either that or its sod's law.
For real
For real
For real
@@BrainDamageComedy we call it Murphy‘s law here in Mystery Babylon.
I’ll tell you something about mt hood, having bow, mushroom and berry hunted it for years and years. In places, snow melt has created underground river flow cutting deeply down tunnels if you please through the volcanic debris. In some places I know of up there, those tunnels open to the surface (from ground collapse) and have become sinkholes covered only by entwined deciduous tree roots holding very thin soils then dropping down 20-30 feet into frigid waters and boulders below. If you walked over one of these hidden only by a few snow covered blowdown branches covering these manhole sized spaces and fell through you would surely die quickly and become a missing person. I doubt anyone would ever find a trace of you. The wilderness is unforgiving to those that don’t respect it. I pray for all these people and their families as not knowing would be terrible. Enjoy the outdoors. Just be wise and cautious not imagining you are either the top of the food chain nor too smart or skilled to fall into a life threatening situation. That’s my two cents on this video.
Spot on.
Yes I was wondering if sinkholes were a possibility. Not to mention that he was out there in December, and snow can fall around trees and the branches can create a hollow space. Very easy to fall in.
It would explain why scent suddenly stops.
Well said.
I have read about these sinkholes, and they say a lot are around the trunk of trees and covered and you can't tell they are there so try and stay far enough away from the base of trees.
I was a firefighter on Mt. Hood with Hoodland fire Department. Beautiful area but there is allot more mountain lion attacks then people want to admit.
Back in the mid-'90s, 6 of us from San Francisco rode to, and hiked to a warm water falls that were layered; warm; less warm; cool. I chose the lowest pool, and went for a short hike in the woods. All of a sudden, a rugged, young guy started to talk with me.. He said he lived in the woods, and noticed me exploring for about fifteen minutes. He told me there were cougar sightings in the area. I left when his companion came to join us. I was told they lived in the woods, there. I just can't remember the name of that area in Oregon.
@@almanook3005 Lived in the woods. That's scary as hell to me. I am assuming the man you spoke with didn't say "My CABIN is located...." Instead it was "live in the woods." Shuddering.
Just outside Vancouver in one of the suburbs there is a marina. Although the area it’s very developed, there’s quite a bit of forested areas (“ urban forest“), and it’s really easy to forget and think it’s all “city“.
My coworker told me that she was on the trail to the marina from the parking lot and there was a mountain lion waiting in a tree. Scary stuff and nobody would really expect that. Mountain lions, lions, tigers etc. they are all called “big cats“ and they do exactly what little cats do: perch up high and pounce. It’s a very sobering thought.
I used to think that everybody who was looking up trees while they were hiking were just admiring the scenery… They may well have been checking for wildlife.
@@lindasue8719 That's an excellent point. We think of the bigger wildlife as habitating farther out, not next to a marina in a tree. Perhaps there's nothing left of some folks because the big cat ATE it ALL and left nothing discernable.
@@almanook3005 umpqua? Cougar hot springs?
Love Oregon and Mt Hood, what a beautiful state but so expensive to live there.
Bryan what keeps me coming back is your desire to give voice to these cases either current or from decades ago. You are a caring and compassionate in all aspects of the cases. Keep the information flowing.
These videos are making me realize there are literally thousands of dead bodies lying at their final resting places all over in these parks and on mountains. I still remember the three hikers that died on Mt. Hood in 2006. I think only one body was ever recovered.
Yes, yes!!! Pretty soon the park will fill-up with bodies!!! Really, no joke intended, but trying to shine more light on this bizarre topic!!!
For sure with global warming the bodies will be visible everywhere..
Wow, I have never thought about it that way before. But of course , it stands to reason.
I live in the area and I can tell you many of these people were hiking where there was snow and they fell into crevices. That’s why they were never found. It’s impossible to look into every crevice and most of them are filled up with snow /ice at various times of the year. Or it’s too dangerous to send a search and rescue team to the area they went missing. Many people have lost their lives trying to find the lost/missing.
@@beckyweaver5981 Yeah, that's what I figured. It's still puzzling to me that people go out for a day hike and end up falling. I didn't picture them following treacherous trails. I watch the channel Homemade Wanderlust. I'm telling you, that girl can hike! Even in the dark. Daisy is so brave, and she makes it look perfectly attainable. So I feel especially bad for people never coming back just because of one wrong step or unpreparedness.
Gerren Kirk was experienced and always left an itinerary...but for some crazy reason on this trip HE DID NOT. It's these irrational decisions and bizarre details that lead to disturbing outcomes, mainly because they make no sense! That is the bottom line in these cases. Someone is grieving these losses; I am scratching my head till it hurts!
Maybe he was planning on a one way trip, suicide...
@@johnganshow5536 Very likely. Divorced, it's December, unusual behaviors. Some people are masters at covering up deep depression.
December is the absolute wrong time of the year to go on a hike on Mount Hood by yourself without telling anyone or making an itinerary.
@@Robnord1 Yes, good point. And financial stress of divorcing too
@@johnganshow5536 How
Thanks again for being respectful Bryan. Mt. Hood is indeed very popular, and nothing to really be afraid of in most places. But where Gerren Kirk vanished is quite rugged. I have both backpacked, hiked, and XC skied there, and the area to the NE, E and SE is heavily forested. Getting lost in there, in December, would be harsh.
As to Reed, it's my belief that when he reached patches of snow, he lost the trail and was likely overconfident he could find it again. I hope not to sound arrogant here, but I have a lot of experience in the backcountry, and this is a somewhat common thing. You can be on the trail, then come across some snow, maybe with footprints, maybe not, keep going and find the trail again, then more snow, repeat, until you find nothing but snow, and patches of forest floor with no trail. If you keep going, it's easy to get lost. I believe this happened to Steven and he wandered deeper into either the South Fork of the Salmon River, the deep valley east of Salmon River Butte, or the long, deep valley of Salmon River Itself. This terrain all looks similar, and if you were lost, fell, slid deep into any of these near canyons, and got hurt deep under the forest canopy, in an area with thousands of acres, and few trails, SAR would have a hell of a time finding any trace of you.
I grew up in Milwaukie and am the same age as Garren. His name sounds familiar but I don't recall ever hearing about him being missing. There have been 2 sets of remains found in Mt Hood in the last year or so. One was identified but the other hasn't been yet. I hope they have his DNA on file. Families always say the not knowing is the worst. I can't imagine decades of not knowing where my child is. The thought alone makes it hard to breathe. I hope his family gets answers.
Salmon Butte trail is where I heard wood knockings while on a solo hike in January 2012 or 13. Very cold with temps in the teens. They came from more than one direction in a range of about 60° when I faced toward the sounds. I continued to the summit and never heard any more on the return hike back to the trail head. I have explored the Salmon-Huckleberry Wilderness extensively and that was my only experience. There is a section of the Boulder Creek Trail to Huckleberry Mountain that always creeped me out.
I live 30 - 45 minutes from Mt Hood! Camped up there many times! Trillium lake, Timothy Lake, Frog Lake!
Same. Hood. Word!
I have been binge watching your videos. You do a wonderful job with respect and dignity. Kudos to you brother!
Odd no itinerary when he was so regimented. Unless he did not plan on returning.
That could have been his plan all along.
So where did he go?
@@IanP1963 He probably knows or knew the area better than anyone else if hiked their a lot.
Yeah went out there to take his life for sure
Not paying child support leads to loss of driver’s license and jail time.
I have hiked and done maintenance on that section of the PCT. Worked for the Gorge ranger district while attending MT. Hood CC. The OR side of the Columbia river gorge is unmatched in beauty anywhere else in the PNW.
Yep. I have hiked all over Oregon, and I would have to agree- especially some of the hikes near the towns of Rhododendron and ZigZag.
I can see Mt Hood right now out my window.
These stories are just so fascinating!! So sad for the families, though. 🥺🥺
Love your stories... hope we can all help to bring some closure to the families of all the missing persons ! Keep up the great work
Glad to see people subscribe to this quality channel, good work Bryan
8:07 thank you for helping keep the community involved
Hopefully the families can get some closure..🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤
Oregon has many strange disappearances, top 5, makes one think?? Kirk case is somewhat odd, prayers for the missing, and peace to the families, friends.
Missing 411??? Where dog's just stop and lie down, because the scent vanished.
Great work Bryan, keep em coming 🙏
I recognized that magnificent waterfall you showed during the 1st case because I’ve hiked at Silver Falls State Park in Sublimity, OR many times. There’s a total of about 8 falls along the 7 mile loop. Totally gorgeous! Very popular hike but most people don’t go past the 3rd fall. Spring and Fall are my favorite seasons to go because the falls are raging. Summer is like a trickle and Winter is too rainy and slick. Go if you get a chance.
Sublimity, OR. What a beautiful, unique name!
Went to silver falls as well . Had to turn around instead of going all the way . It’s easy to get lost and have to climb over trees that have fallen on path . Could see how someone could get lost . Then it started snowing out of no where …
Timberline Lodge was used for the exterior shots of Kubrick's "The Shining"
Give away fanny pack is practical and helpful in staying safe on the trail. I have hiked on and lived near Mt Hood. Like Canadian Rockies where I hike now, the terrain is beautiful but dangerous. Wet rocks are a serious hazard. Stay safe please!
I'm fairly familiar with the area there. There are alot of places to disappear into. And once off trail it's pretty easy to get lost. It's almost rainforest like triple canopy brush. And from the ground all the valleys start to look the same
I am very happy to see your channel grow. That's one reason I try and comment because I know it helps the youtube algorithm.
I do the same , I think he deserves it too
...the one time he strays from his routine, stress is distracting and being distracted is dangerous on any hike, even one that seems like no big deal...
Well researched… you put a lot into this, and very respectfully done!
I have always wanted to live in Oregon, so the Gerren Kirk (super handsome guy, it's worth noting) case intrigued me, especially since I have never been to Mount Hood. As far as the Steve Reed case goes, all I could think was "Wow, there is literally a club or organization for EVERY hobby." Foul play did not occur to me in either case, so I am left with the most unpleasant image of two healthy men who sustained accidents and injuries. How long did they hurt and suffer through their physical and mental pain? Only my feelings on these cases. I feel for their families.
Oregon's beautiful, though would definitely recommend the western part of the state. Eastern OR is more of a high desert-type climate.
@@sandrafaith Thank you for the information! I agree wholeheartedly that the western part, with all the beautiful trees, is where I would most like to live.
@@twistoffate4791 Rains 6-8 months out of the year. But you won’t need an umbrella. We’re so used to it up here nobody even owns one. You can tell who the tourists are because they all have umbrellas ha ha
@@beckyweaver5981 I am a Native Oregonian born and raised. My family has been here for generations, but I use an umbrella. Lol.
Thanks for another great video. It is too bad when there are no photos of the missing person available, so in the small chance the person did get back to civilization somehow, and has mental health or memory issues, people might be able to recognize them and help reunite them with their families.
I watch these 2x, just to make sure I don't miss anything. Gerren Kirk's photos come up at :26, 2:38, 3:19 and 8:48. But I didn't see any actual photos of Steven Reed in this video. It would be nice to have one of him included as well.
Brian mentioned he couldn't locate any pics of Steven. His face should be on some missing person web sites, but I have often seen cases where no pics are available. Maybe the person was camera-shy or maybe the family never submitted any.
the first case (Gerren Kirk) is tragic. I agree it's frustrating that they got started so late ( because of initially not knowing the location, then jurisdiction issues). I don't want to point the finger or blame. -just could it be streamlined somehow to save lives in the future?
For sure & not an unreasonable request!!! For example, if a motorist macks up on a road, the authorities are soon there to record & then do away with all the wracked parts!!! So, if one vanishes in a national park, then the authorities look around & then do the paperwork. No cleanup for there's no wreckage!!! One paperwork says all the wreckage-detail, but the missing has nothing . Maybe a time, date & place!!!
Who else is addicted too this ?
We had a 3 week trip to
Yosemite National Park and Smokey Mtn. But after your channel and David Paulides 411, we have canceled both vacations and will be going to Pigeon Forge for Christmas then to Fla Disneyland n magic Kingdom! No Thanks! Not going missing or taking a chance with our grandkids or wife!!
Feel free to go for us..lol, too risky
Honestly, who goes camping for 3 days in December? The weather becomes a huge factor.
I don't know. I, personally, wouldn't. I still remember one cold weather camping trip with my ex. He wanted to stay longer; I said the thrill had simply worn off, lol. And that says a lot, because I love a good fire.
I've known guys who loved to snow camp. It really wasn't for me, but they loved it.
@@mamacitabambi3558 it's not for me either. Extreme conditions is just not my idea of a good time.
@@LaurenInJersey Exactly, I would hate to get caught up in a blizzard! Plus, I would get too cold. Although they said they keep everything warm in their tent, it still wouldn't be my cup of tea. I love summer camping, and you can swim and fish, and sit comfortably around a campfire. But, I don't know what they do snow camping? Snowshoe? Idk?
@@mamacitabambi3558 ugh. I wouldn't enjoy myself. I like to look at snow... indoors. It's really beautiful until I have to move it 🤣
Whoever created double adds needs to go missing
Lol
Jokes on them cause when I see ads now it makes me not want to buy it
Good point! How much longer till it becomes 3? And 10 sec long?
I'm starting to think some of these people either walk thru some kind of dimensional portal, or are simply plucked from existence. I follow these 411 type cases diligently. Some fowl play etc. But small percentage is seemingly impossible.
Alien obduction? Demonic entities? Little people? Every continent in the world has it's own story, only a different culprit. I may suggest whatever is going on, is all connected. I mean, who's flying these UFOs? Wtf
The missing can't speak but I'm sure they wish they could tell us. It's very disturbing and this is an educated opinion after researching thoroughly.
I’ve begun to believe that ufo / aliens are plucking people off for experimentation. But I think the ones that go missing in the forest/mountains for the most part fall into crevices or slide down embankments and then their remains are scattered by wildlife. People don’t just disappear, although I must admit in some instances it seems like they do.
@@beckyweaver5981 It is scary that dogs can’t find a scent.
@@Llerrah508 Let's not exclude serial killers, man-eating sasquatches. It is too freaky how many just disappear when they go out in the woods.
How to Hunt channel had an E-Mail from man on with what seems to be the only logical explanation if you believe these are dimentional beings who have the ability to effect us with vibration. He recommended this book which we just ordered to help examine this theory. Electro Magnetism, Foundation of Life- Robert Becker, M.D. Kind regards.
⭐ Honor and Respect⭐
Thank you for your videos.
Don’t forget Sasquatch there. Those creatures can be dangerous sometimes. Even in northern Europe we have Sasquatch too.
I love the videos but i sincerely came to say hello to Mirka 🐱
Bryan, have you investigated the Nebraska man who vanished several months ago in a Hawaiian state park? His name is Samuel Martinez; they just found his backpack today.
Thank you for that information!
thanks for the update
I lived in Hawaii and hiked a lot of trails. Really scary because the trails are often muddy/slippery and lots of erosion. So easy to slip and fall and difficult to find you because the vegetation is so thick. Lots of people die from drowning, especially tourists, or go hiking and just never return. Most people who live there don’t swim or hike alone. Not recommend because the currents in the water are so powerful and the forests are pretty treacherous. I worked at a local hospital and took care of people who had injuries from crashing waves breaking their bones. Never turn your back on the ocean.
There are a lot of things in the forrest to be frightened of
You aren't lying! I take lots of photos of wooded areas and abandoned houses and buildings. I've captured some extremely bizarre things in my pictures that I did NOT notice or see with my eyes. The most recent was a picture I snapped of a group of 3 trees in a wooded area. I always take 2 shots of the exact spot without moving to see if anything moves or changes. In the fist picture everything looks as it should. 3 mature trees in a formation. However in the very next picture taken a second later, about 3 feet up the trunk of the middle tree appears what looks like a giant spider or insect LEG wrapped around the side of that tree, as though it's hiding on the other side of the tree. The leg is brown and looks exactly like the leg of a spider, except it's over a foot long and about 2 inches in diameter!!! This happened last week. I have many more things in pictures I've taken just as bizarre. Things that you wouldn't notice at all without zooming in and carefully inspecting the pictures. Things that are hiding in plain sight.
And Mt Hood is a very spooky mountain. It feels ominous. I had 2 weird experiences on the mountain and now I recreate elsewhere.
@@danae-rain3019 I’ve heard this before of Mount Hood…that people often feel that the forest turns ominous and threatening…
Something else in the trees to beware: Great Horned Owls. During December thru early spring. they are mating and nesting. A wild Bird Sanctuary Vet warned me to never walk under big trees and stare up at the treetops, during these months. You can’t see them, but they can see your face looking up. They can and have attacked faces because they are protecting their nests. Those big sharp talons can do serious injury. 🌲🌲🌲🌲😎
Bears, wolves, mountain lions, Sasquatch, and of course aliens. Not to mention serial killers dumping dead bodies. It’s spooky up there, especially if you’re alone or get lost.
I always believe they get lost or can have a nasty fall as well. Never go on your own and and leave all details of the hike with good people. I am too scared to go on my own anyway
I think he got lost and died of exposure or an injury. The land is so vast it might be impossible to truly search it throughly enough to find him. Steep , pine covered canyons can hide a lot and most people don’t have the skills to repel down into them and get out again. Also, those weather conditions could easily kill a person trapped somewhere. I broke my leg skiing on Mt. Hood at Timberline on the Pucci run, which drops below the lodge and you ski down to the lift that takes you back up to the lodge. The rescue team skied down to the area where I fell. But they had a hard time reaching me because I was so closely surrounded by huge trees. They had to actually take off their skis and tie the skis to their back packs so they could climb by foot up to where I was. Then they put me in a toboggan hooked to a snowmobile and we took off up hill bouncing over moguls and stuff. One guy had to actually ride standing up on the triangular metal piece hooking the toboggan to the snowmobile so he could balance the whole thing while another guy drove up the steep slope. Another time I got totally lost skiing and was headed in the wrong direction when I saw a sign that pointed to the Pucci lift. There were three arrows on that sign pointing in different directions and the top two were totally covered with dollops of snow and could not be read. But the lowest arrow was not covered so I could read the words and I changed my direction and saved my life. Folks can really get lost in the wilderness very easily.
My son had a IQ the same ,in the summer he called us and asked how do I turn on the AC. We told him ,when we got home the house was on fire. IQ does not mean your smart in life it means your smart in different ways
I LIKE MT HOOD, LO LO PASS AREA, I USED TO GO UP FROM PORTLAND, ON MY SUZUKI RF900R AND GET STONED ON WEED And listen to KEN NORDINE A TRANSPARENT MASK, ON SOME TRAILS AWAY FROM THE MAIN ROAD...
I love Lolo Pass Road
Idk man, personally I'm not all that surprised when bureaucrats do nonsensical and idiotic things. Seems to be their MO.
You may be close to an answer, sense all military procedure requires briefing, de-briefing.
@@richardbowers3647 That DOES occur with S&R as well, remember the majority of theses cases involve a solo hiker, little accuracy for starting points or even the area where the person intended to hike from or to, nor are the dates accurate the S&R are made up of highly trained volunteers. Their training and experience are outstanding. Sadly these missing are leaving their loved ones with holes in their lives.
Great videos, but tough audio on this one.
Have you ever just wanted to disappear? I know I have & what better place is there than the wilderness? No disrespect intended toward those who lost loved ones. Just food for thought.
Mature people would not want to waste resources and worry Family. You want a life restart ? Fine. But leave a note.
Yes, Hanna, I have, too. A friend and I used to talk about just getting away, for about 6 months to a year, just to regroup. We had stressful jobs, overwhelming sometimes, as well as a lot of responsibilities. After regrouping, we would be ready to come home again! We wanted to travel around in her motorhome! It was just a pipe dream, but it was fun to think about!
@@mamacitabambi3558 But you wouldn’t have led everyone to believe you were missing and cost the taxpayers thousands of dollars looking for you.
I understand that thought. I have no family and only 1 friend. I would not even get reported missing. I just don't know how to get out of my depression anymore. Forget about healthcare too lol
@@thesecretshade That's me the depression is kicking my ass.
In the Gerren Kirk case, I have a question; was there any inclement weather on the days he was planning to be gone? Going out to Mt. Hood just to go camping in the month of December doesn't seem like the best time unless he was planning to do some backcountry skiing. If so, did he perhaps fall into a deep crevice? Thanks for the stories, I love the Mt. Hood wilderness, so beautiful but very big and dense.
Mt. Hood is an active volcano, not dormant. That said, it shows no sign of erupting any time soon. And it's absolutely stunning, I highly recommend people visit if they can.
The Pacific Northwest freaks me out. Something wicked about it. I have lived here for about three years. If I hit the lottery, I am getting out of here!
A man that's ex military said there's tunnels underground Bases were a lot of people end up not sure if he's legit or not.
Anyone remember Charles Manson case? He was psycho, but he told of going out in california desert alone and talking to “people” who came up from undergound and told him a civil/ race war was going to happen in the future. This was back in 1969.
@@prarieborn6458 I believe I have seen evidence of caves being filled in way out in the middle of nowhere in Nevada. About 5 miles from where my car was parked. Also when I went to kinda mess with it and take pictures I got really sick and threw up all the water I had drank. I got really scared I wasnt going to be able to make it back to my car. It was a very strange experience.
Hello from the very same Milwaukie, OR. I will share this with a few local groups.
Best wishes!
Maybe he went into hiding to avoid being associated with a Pontiac Grand Am?
I sent you a check for a calendar. Yes, I still use checks. 🎃
BIGFOOT lives there!!! I wanna go!!!
♥️🙏😇HOPING NOT BUT FOUL PLAY COMES INTO MY MIND
The totalality of the vanishing is disturbing, sad, bizarre, just finding nothing of the person or persons is so wrong.
There's something all these cases have in common they were in remote areas . Maybe that's were police need to focus on cameras on trees might help too.
Yeah..or maybe corden off areas much smaller so people can’t get lost at least ,and the rest of the area leave as purely a eco system..
Strange that a seasoned hiker would get lost on the Salmon Butte trail. It is an easily accessible trailhead and a very popular trail. It indicates to me that he was almost surely off trail for some reason.
Wonder if RW&B were around oregon area around those times🤔
4:18 the kitchen stove is missing too.
Also. Giveaway idea. A nice compass. Like the Suunto or something.
19 Day meetings - I used to work at both Timberline and Meadows
...I turned an ankle once on trail, I just put my foot wrong and pop, it was brutal, luckily we were only a mile or so back to the trailhead, but I could not stand on it,, also my 2 boys and my nephew were with me and they managed to get me painfully back to my truck, it was a rough drive home to, it was my right ankle and my truck was a stick, by the time I got home and took some pain meds, but if I was alone, it still shiver thinking about it, my boys were heroes that day, and I was lucky, a cast for 2 weeks....I'll take that over what if ....
It's such a mystery that speculation based on what little evidence there is is useless. We can't begin to imagine but hikers keep your eyes open because you may solve a mystery
I live in Oregon and my experience in hiking near or on Mt. Hood, is you have to be very careful. There can be snow all the until May where you can easily fall through a crevass or hole that you cannot see with a naked eye. I pray for the victims and their family.
Any time someone is 6 feet tall and weights 160 lbs they have no business in an area thats 70* one day and 30* the next. Even while hiking your body won't create enough btu's to keep you warm. But not forgetting there are criminals in them there woods and they are waiting for a solo hiker to re-suppily. People don't realize there are marginalized people due to race, mental ability, phyical characteristics that can't get a job. You dont want to run into a person of this type in the woods.
You are wrong about the weight hight btu”s stuff
@@davidmuhonen8025 seals have thin fur but lots of fat thats how they stay warm same with us. When you can put your hands together with thumbs and middle finger around your thigh your too thin
@@davidmuhonen8025 The video said Gerren Kirk was 6 ft tall and 165 lbs. But if you personally knew the guy, and have other stats, please share.
@@davidmuhonen8025 It said that Steven Reed was 5'9" and 145 lbs., which to me seems pretty light. But perhaps he was one of those thin-as-a-reed males.
@@twistoffate4791 good pun! Those guys may be little, but they can be tough. Married to one for 55 yrs. He was all muscle, no fat and you sre right about btu’s..he ate like a horse but was sensitve to cold temps, needed extra thermal layers of clothes in winter.
So 100 searches, 2 with no trace.
I was starting to think that they never find anyone.
So sad when there is no closurell
Hello Bryan,
I was wondering if you will have 2022 calenders available and if so, will the cost be the same and what name should I make out the money order to?
See the video description for info.
It's so sad when families are taken advantage of by so-called psychics 😭 Preying on desperate ppl is horrible
I don’t care how experienced a person is…..all it takes is on wrong move, and mother nature prevails. Weather, wild animals, human predator, a slip……all it takes
If we can track airplanes all around the world why can’t hikers be required to wear a tracking device?
Bryan you are so empathetic. Why I watch.
I believe injury and a lack of water and survival skill has lots to do with these.
In all of the 411 missing people cases I really believe that it has something to do with Bigfoot and Bigfoot knowledge of floating portals because it's like something is actually hunting people out in the woods of the world and also animals do not eat camping equipment and skis and rifles and photography equipment where has all this stuff done anyway that's just my opinion oh yeah let's not forget about aliens also and I'm not trying to be funny
Cameras in the parking area or trail heads just may help
Some people go missing on purpose… he did not register his hike this one time…
🀄🙏👍
Mt Hood is an active volcano. I've been high enough on the slopes to smell the sulfur vents.
Meaning can 'dissapear' from you life suddenly.. Even with a spiritual foundation..
There was a WW2 British ship called HMS Hood😊
Which got blown to hell by NAZI warships in 1941...
And a guy called Robin Hood, but not sure why either is relevant???
In da hoooood
@@marktwain368 It was the Bismarck that brought her down (Jonny Horton). Then someone in their infinite wisdom sunk the Bismarck donut.
@@sylviakoziarski4912 yes, it was a movie as well.
Not surprising 160 people couldn't find these people in a massive wilderness.
Hood River is the windsurfing capital of the world. Condition are just right on the Columbia River.
Sad
He loved the outdoors.
The outdoors did not reciprocate 🤔
Or did it?
I just can't fathom these cases that leave NO clues. They've got camping equipment with them, obviously food and water, clothing, yet nothing at all is ever found. No food packaging falling out of a backpack or a tent peg left in the ground. And all the searches employ dogs yet they never pick up any kind of scent. Without meaning to sound harsh to the dogs, are they really the best breeds that are being trained for this job? I've always understood that beagles and bloodhounds were naturals at picking up scents - maybe other breeds aren't as finely tuned. I normally frown at the thought that people just walk away from their lives. Unless they hate their families, how could they disappear like that? I can see wanting to get away from a job that they hate or a University course that's just too much for them, but the people they've known and grown up with all their lives? Who would be callus enough to walk away from them?
Big cats and Large rocky drops all over that area
We are all FREAKED OUT whether someone who has applied for a job, (was my my application/ interview okay?), university, grad school, etc BECAUSE there is always that ONE chance you won't get accepted EVEN with great employment record or high GPS. It's normal ,yet all of us don't disappear off the face of earth because cannot handle load of stress. I believe something happened to this young man and NOT of his own doing.
more and more people are disappearing every year. I think this is related to the Nephilim. keep your eyes on Wv because people are starting to see strange creatures, portals opening, and people just vanishing. it's only the beginning.
Mt Hood is not dormant. It is officially "potentially active" but we'll see about that one...
A dormant volcanoe doesn't mean they are extinct.
5'9 isn't short. I'm 5'6 on a good day and life sucks. No one takes me seriously. Almost as if a man's worth is measured by their height...
Isn't it sad how looks come before personality. The guy can be a complete cheating lying pos but if he's 6' that somehow makes his shallow personality ok.
a juvenile squatch could crush you with one hand
Perhaps more luck might have been obtained by using remote viewers, people like Lori Williams of Intuitive Specialists and Lyn Buchanan.