The woman in the road mystery reminds me of the story of the woman and baby who's car flipped into a stream. People reported hearing a woman yelling for help but once emergency services arrived they realized the woman had been dead for sometime but the baby was still alive. Nobody can explain the yells for help and some believe that it was her spirit helping to save her child
I saw the video of the police heading towards the overturned car. You can clearly hear a woman calling for help and the police calling back that they were coming. There is no rational explanation, so we’ll have to go with, well….🤷♀️
@@billyford2262have you heard a baby cry? A baby doesn't sound like anything except a baby, thats why so many people react so viscerally to it. An adults cry is meh a baby's is literally unable to be ignored ...thats why people get so angry and agitated over it. Its a feature of babies to ensure their needs are met by the nearest adult immediately.
The frozen girl story is just one of those cases where you really gotta hand it to the doctors because if they'd panicked and rushed to warm her up, they'd probably have damaged the frozen tissues due to rapid thawing of the ice crystals. Severe hypothermia and frostbite requires incredibly delicate and precise temperature control to save tissue that is only frozen and not yet dead. Just being in room temperature too quickly can often be enough to damage the tissue beyond repair
It probably also helped that she was taken out of the cold air by her friend. They probably got there just in time and helped in the slow process of thawing her by just being in the car. Plus they didn't seem to try and do anything physically to the body other than carry her to the car. Had they rubbed her skin ,forced her limbs to move or find her in the frozen state later, she probably wouldn't have that slim chance of survival.
Jean's story was absolutely incredible, there simply aren't proper words to describe her survival story! there was also a Norwegian woman, Anna Bågenholm, who survived an insane freezing accident while skiing- she fell face first into a frozen lake + somehow an air pocket formed which kept her from drowning. she was freezing in the water/ snow for 80 minutes before she was found. another pretty amazing survival story if you are interested to look into it.
I remember that line from the doctor: no one’s dead until they are warm and dead. This show I was watching about a baby who was found “frozen,” said never to assume someone who is cold and unresponsive because of the elements is dead, and to call 911 immediately. (I’m not sure why you wouldn’t call 911 immediately anyway, but I guess the writers were just trying to emphasize their point!)
I was so happy and relieved to hear she survived. At the part when Lazy was talking about her in the hospital I was like "oh here we go for god sake knowing this channel she probably isnt going to make it." But then he said she woke with no repurcussions and I just about shed a tear of happiness lol.
Robert Stack was born to host Unsolved Mysteries. If he was alive today, I’d like to think that he’d have a podcast covering true crime cases or revisiting cases aired on Unsolved Mysteries
@@jborden18 recently, I was watching Caddy Shack 2 and was blown away when I saw him in it. Really crappy movie. Robert Stack was born to host Unsolved Mysteries
I’m not trying to be dramatic, but I couldn’t place why I was feeling so wigged out by the I-70 killer. I then realized it’s because the composite sketch looks exactly like my birth father, who is around 5’9 and was 23 in 1992. He also worked out of town and lived less than two hours from the first killing. I texted my mom the picture without context asking if it meant anything to her and she responded it doesn’t but it looks exactly like “birth fathers name.”😳😳
Ya tons of content that can be ripped off of old TV shows that cover unsolved/cold cases. Easy enough to get away with knowing nobody in this community watches anything that's not on TH-cam or trending on Netflix.
absolutely! the show “i survived” would be a good one to do the same with bc there’s been quite a few arrests made/sentences handed down that happened within the few months of an episode’s airing. the only downside is that A&E usually doesn’t give the full names of the victims & only gives the full name of the perpetrator(s) if they have been convicted and sentence while the episode is being filmed
@@80AM. dude,, these episodes could be up to 35 years old, meaning there could be up to 35 years’ worth of updates. plus unsolved mysteries are not owned by anyone. lazy very clearly said that this video covers unsolved mysteries that have either been solved or have new developments since the episode aired.
The woman in the road story makes me think Deborah's intuition was correct. They didn't stop because they believed there were guys waiting to ambush them, and we know that kinda thing happens in real life. It doesn’t seem too fetched to me to think that maybe some sick individuals saw the crash, and pretended to be dead on the side of the road in order to ambush some good samaritans, but when the plan backfired, it drew attention to that very same area and the actual crash. It would explain why the body was different and disappeared. Feels more plausible than her ghost at least.
Having heard enough horror stories about such "traps", I wonder if Christine had fallen prey to such predators, who then tried to kill her and her son. As for why the naked woman on the road disappeared, its possible that the "woman" and her fellow predators realized the jig was up- and left before the cops came....
Except you don't need an actual crash for that scam, its counter productive to pick an otherwise invisible crash scene to pull some kind of crash scene good Samaritan scam. That actually makes less sense than a ghost. I know I know, if spirits are real then God is real, if God is real then you might have to pay for your sins so anything is better than that
@@cassidyho939 that's exactly what I was thinking. It might've happened that she didn't drive off the ravine, instead ambushed by someone and then they pushed her or drove her off to the ravine
I think it’s likely he went to prison for an unrelated crime for some time. No chance he could stop or control his urges on his own without being locked up.
The golden state killer stopped altogether. Only caught decades later from DNA. I think we are incorrect to think it's not possible a serial killer can just stop. They definitely can.
The last story has stuck with me for years. What she said about the experience is even more haunting and realistic. The human body is an organism that at the cellular level and like all other animals; will fight to survive. Some of us have bodies that are successful and will make it through , while sadly the rest of us don’t. This story and the one with the athlete that literally broke her skeleton in two from a fall, are remarkable. The athlete survived for days by doing ab crunches!! No lights or angels or paranormal help. Just being strong AF, saved both these ladies lives
I suspect her "hibernation" state was due to genetic good luck, and the fact that she was doing basically cardio-intense exercise up until the moment she passed out. Anyone who has slogged through snow more than a couple inches deep can tell you how much of a workout that is. Basically her internal organs and limbs were both infused with maximally oxygenated blood, and were continuously moving while at the same time getting colder and colder. Nothing had much of a chance to actually _freeze_ until the last moment.
@@riggs20 If I'm thinking of the right woman, I watched a documentary about her year ago. The hiker's name was Danelle Ballengee. She was on a hike with her dog, Taz, somewhere in Utah, when she fell 80 feet and shattered her pelvis. She knew if she let herself fall asleep, she would never get back up, so she stayed awake for 2 entire days, fighting off cold and sleep by doing bursts of ab crunches. Thankfully, after the second night, an on duty officer found her pickup, and Taz was able to lead the search party to her location.
WOW as a Minnesotan who has survived homelessness in one of the coldest winters on record in over thirty years at temperatures down to -24f that third story is absolutely INCREDIBLE!!! The feeling on your skin at those temps is hard to describe it’s almost feels like a burning sensation it is absolutely excruciating 🥶 I can’t imagine how she must’ve felt especially in just a pair of jeans n jacket normally we wear about 3 extremely heavy layers to step outside in temps like that
As a Floridian who was visiting Boston during a freak cold snap, my hands burned and turned bright red from that needle sharp cold. It was actually painful to be out in that type of cold. I can't imagine how difficult it was to be in it without shelter. Hope things are going better for you now!
As a kid i remember watching reruns of this instead of sleeping. One segment on the Disappearance of Patrica Meehan had the most eerie shot of a woman just standing in a field, only light being that of the moon as she just turned around and walked away. Whoever directed that scared me for life lmao
All my favourites have that same effect on me but I’m self conscious to comment they make me nod off incase they think it’s a diss 😂😂 really it’s no higher praise as I’m usually the insomnia king ! 😳💤🙏🏽
My nephew ‘drowned’ when he was young, his body froze, his heart had stopped, but they managed to ‘defrost’ him and 40 years on he’s still doing fine. In a similar ish event I ‘died’ from a cardiac arrest 7 years ago and stopped breathing, passers by did CPR and used a defib. I’m thankfully here to tell the tale, one triple bypass later, and still going strong.
My uncle had a massive heart attack where he was legally dead for three minutes, but the doctors kept shocking him and he was able to come back. He lived another seven years before lung cancer took him, but when he had that heart attack, we were so certain he was going to die. The fact that he actually did and was able to be brought back still trips me out to this day.
@ Punk Panther, I am immensely grateful that your nephew recovered fully and is another example of how much we still don’t know about the human body and that not all questions of medicine have been answered. The body is a miraculous example of how little we know and how much there is still possible of what is sometimes not always the answer that doctors have; doctors don’t have all of the answers and they are still learning even if they think that they don’t.
@@NatureLover-62 while it’s completely true that medicine and doctors don’t have all the answers your comment seems a bit out of place considering OP’s nephew was more than likely saved and ended up living a hale and hearty life because of the actions of doctors and the knowledge they DO have - “defrosting” a frozen person involves careful managed delicate and complex processes to ensure that damage isn’t caused to tissue or organs during the process. The “benefit” of drowning or dying in freezing temperatures is that it can slow the metabolism down enough to avoid the brain cells dying from lack of oxygen. The main problem with living tissue being frozen is that because water expands as it freezes it tends to rupture the cell walls causing them to die. I still agree with you that the intricate, complex systems of the human body are quite extraordinary and can still astound us with what it is capable of.
The absolute scariest story I ever heard was on the show Beyond Belief Fact or Fiction with Jonathan Frakes. It was about a boy that was dared by his older brother and friends to go into the closet in the dark. He didn't want to, but eventually did. After a little bit they opened the door and he wasn't there. The local authorities had a search and everything over the coming days and nothing. So at the end of the show I'm like absolutely fiction. They ruled it as fact, and it has terrified me ever since.
I remember this one, they still haven't found the kids missing despite numerous rewards. As crazy as it sounds, it's almost as if the kids disappeared and went to some other dimension to God knows where.
I remember it. I watched it and Jonathan Frakes said that maybe the boy knew a secret exit and escaped. I thought for years that the stories in that show are all made up and with some they say it's fact in order to make it more scary.
@@delrachdubal"A bit of digging turns up at least one comment on the show’s IMDB message board, posted on February 12, 2008, in which the commenter shared her correspondence with someone who had worked on Beyond Belief and knew the actual truth: “The Beyond Belief: fact or fiction story about the monster in the kid’s closet was based on an actual event that I personally investigated,” she was told. “At the time it happened there was no explanation for the boy’s disappearance- until two weeks later when it was learned that he had climbed out of the closet through a ceiling panel and ran away from home. He stayed at a friend’s house surreptitiously until the friend’s mother discovered him hiding in the attic of their home and exposed the ruse.”"
I'd need to see the police report to believe that story was real, but most likely scenario is the other kids killed the boy accidentally and did something to get rid if the body. Then they made up the closet story. It seems odd that kids stupid enough to think that story is believable would also be able to hide a body so well that it would never be found, though... Kids can be very clever, though, especially when it comes to covering up their wrongdoings to they don't get in trouble.
I've heard the Skubish story a few times and it's one of THOSE ones because literally nothing adds up logically. Like, their are improbable cases and then there's this, which is legitimately unexplainable. There is always that tiny percent of strange cases that make absolutely no sense.
The scariest one for me was the guy who murdered a young couple who had gotten off a ferry in Washington State.... I lived there at the time, and that segment kept me up for days. When they eventually caught the killer - it was a guy that was living in the exact town I was growing up in at the time it happened lol.
I started watching "Unsolved Mysteries" back in 1987 when I was 19. At 55, I am STILL a huge fan of the show! Over the years, it's been interesting to see some of the cases solved and some pretty horrible people brought to justice. I hope this show is still on and recent mysterious cases and other phenomenon have been covered. I know not EVERY case can be solved, but it's nice to know that so many have because of this classic show. ❤ (Just checked and it's been on Netflix since '20. Yay!)
I remember so clearly, we lived in a duplex in Las Vegas in the late 80s to 98, my aunt and uncle who raised me would be watching whatever they enjoyed in the living room, I'd sneakily turn on the bedroom one and watch Robert Stack. There's something very special and haunting about the theme and narration.
I saw the Mothman episode when I was really little and it creeped me the heck out. It didn't stop me from watching it whenever it was on. He and the music were perfect!
Some of my favorite unsolved mystery episodes are the ones where they’re like “can dogs somehow tel if a person is sick or in distress?“ and of course now we know the answer is “yes, absolutely, they can smell diseases and hear heartbeats and are basically Daredevil.” The thing that’s still mysterious is how a dog without training knew a person was about to have some kind of diabetic crash or seizure, and knew it had to bark at that person until they realized something was wrong.
Imagine being so unlucky that you freeze into a human icicle just 15 meters before your savior's house. But being so lucky that you literally survive being frozen for a whole night. How poetic.
hey lazy, i’ve been watching your videos since middle school and today i’m graduating high school. your videos have provided me with loads of entertainment and knowledge. i’ve listened to you while playing games, doing work, exercising, and now, getting ready for the upcoming ceremony. i look forward to your every video, keep up the good work 🥹
Unsolved Mysteries still causes a weird reaction in me. I’ve seen all kinds of disturbing shit in my life, but when the shows theme music comes on, I feel genuine terror.
the woman in the road reminds me of a rescue video where a car went over an embankment/overpass and landed in water..,.a mother and her child.. rescue workers were tirelously lowering down to rescue them from the street ..well in the video u can hear a woman scream SAVE MY BABY SAVE HER!!!!q! and they saved the kid but the mother had been determined to be dead for an hour or 2 tops...so some people think it was her ghost trying to get them to save her child...and u can fully hear the voice...kid was ok just dehydrated and scared and cold
I feel like in the 3rd story, she was probably flash frozen when she passed out after her body was already cooled down heavily in the long walk, which means her body did NOT produce many ice crystals that can burst cells, and the friend and hospital thawed her slowly allowed her cell to revitalize themselves thus minimizing further damage and allowed her to survive and recover.
I remember the Nick Skubish story from paranormal witness from forever ago. It was really eerie and I like to think that the mom wanted her child saved from beyond the grave
How can the first brutal mass killer never have been caught !? It amazes me with all the info they have and survivors having a first degree encounter and lifed to tell the tale. Yet no luck finding that monster. Extremely scary !
I've heard the story of Nick before and I cry every time I think of it. I like the thought of his mama leading people to find him. Sad truth is it's more likely there's an explanation for all of it.
The average sentencing for drugs .. the pace, unkempt ruinous clothing, evasive look... Sure he only worked a day as a clerk and so,fired, he hates them. But on jail archives they must 'sift 'more. Ggr hate the man
I’m assuming they have fingerprints & he hasn’t matched any DNA evidence. Yes DNA is new but there was a lot of back tracking down to put DNA in the system for old cases once it became a thing. I’d be surprised if he was in jail, as it wasn’t the 1970s.
@@a.evelyn5498 They don't always take DNA for non-violent crimes. As for fingerprints, I'm not sure if they took prints from the crime scenes of the I-70 killer. They were all stores, remember? There had to have been hundreds, if not thousands, of prints everywhere. Maybe the cops didn't end up taking any prints because they couldn't find anything that would have clear prints from just him
I absolutely love Unsolved Mysteries. I grew up watching the re-runs and even the revival. There was no host that could ever compare to Robert Stack though. I'm really glad that you covered these. I hope that you'll cover more.
Survival is the strongest instinct. The will to live cannot be broken, no matter what, and these stories (and countless other miraculous survival/recovery stories) prove this. I still vividly remember reading an article about a boy getting ran over, and the car stopped in a way that a wheel was still on the poor boy. His mother rushed out to help him (she was either of normal build, or a bit overweight, can't remember, but was not an athlete or bodybuilder), then she single-handedly managed to lift the car up so that onlookers/pedestrians were able to pull his son out from under its wheels. Instincts work in a very weird, yet undeniably strong way, if needed.
The second story has always stuck with me. Just the theme to Unsolved Mysteries used to scare the crap out of me as a kid lol. I would run upstairs while my parents watched it, then have them call me back down if there was a ghost or alien story. Eventually I got brave enough to watch the whole thing.
Migraines are absolutely brutal. I get them frequently, so I sympathize with your plight. I hope you feel better ASAP, and can be free from that agony for as long as possible.
@@TheElbowMerchant they are the devil! I get them at least 3 times a month. More in the spring and fall. Thank you for your kind words and I hope you don’t get any for awhile yourself.
That Jean suffered no long-term effects is miraculous. Thanks Lazy for the original footage. I especially enjoyed the hand and arm animations. Not to mention, your dulcet tones.
Unsolved mysteries has such a huge connection with my life as a whole but especially my childhood. I remember that spine tingling music popping off and jumping into my grandmas chair with her and watching many of episodes starring Robert Stack. I love how it was so varied as well. From ufos and big foot aka skunk ape one second to murders and conspiracies the next Unsolved Mysteries had and had it all!
As far as Nancy was concerned it was simply being in the wrong place at the wrong time a pure stroke of unfortunate luck it could just as easily have been her co worker and not Nancy who ended up as one of the victims that day
I just watched Pandox's video on the I-65 killer. It may or may not be I-70 who was identified last year as Harry Edward Greenwell. Lots of similarities and active around the same time. Genealogy is such a game changer for these old cold cases.
It was actually said it was Herb Baumeister, who passed away in '96. And also last year or before that, they used cadaver dogs and found bodies on his old property.
It really is!!! I don't understand why they haven't done the genealogy on the DNA found on JonBenet Ramsey! I know Cece Moore only gets involved if LE or the family asks her to. I would pretty much guarantee John Ramsey would agree to it since he wants it tested again however, I highly doubt Boulder PD wants it done. They would hate to be proven wrong. Seriously though SOMEONE NEEDS TO DO IT😡
Dude. The Robert Stack Unsolved Mysteries episodes and theme are forever burned into my brain. I grew up with my grandmother watching me before and after school and she always had the lifetime network playing. Watching unsolved reruns with her in the early 2000s probably got me into stuff like this as an adult.
That last story haunted me as a kid, the narration, the imagery. I had totally forgotten the conclusion to it, I'm really glad that it has a happy ending!
Though "Unsolved Mysteries" is known for its creepy and unsettling stories......there is also the "Lost Loves" which are heartwarming stories about people being reunited with long lost friends, good Samaritans who saved their lives, or family reunions which really do warm your heart.
I-70 targeting only women makes me think he was some unhinged weirdo who got rejected by any woman he fancied until he snapped. He's what happens when an incel's mental health goes unchecked and untreated
I cannot express how excited I was to stumble upon this. The re-release of the series left out over 150 segments/cases from the entire series, including those in the initial "specials" with Raymond Burr and Karl Malden...for a variety of reasons, upon requests from either family members of those involved in some segments, and/or by law enforcement handling certain cases. Some of the best ones (which for me, includes my very favorite case/segment of all time..."L'enfant" (Bashir Kouchacji)...the creepiest segment in all of Unsolved Mystery-dom, right next to "Scared to Death" (the Cindy James case)....and as strange as "Blair's Paranoia" (the Blair Adams case) Those are some pretty big shoes to fill.) Some of the other "missing/lost/un-re-released" segments that were amongst the best; the MacDonald murders (Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald), the Bonnie Wilder fraud case, the "Rolex Robbers" fraud case, the Baskin kidnappings, Satanic Grandma kidnapping, the original Unabomber segment, the "Catch me if you Can" segment, the Tara Calico/creepy Polaroid case.....just to name a few. So many of the greats, seemingly gone forever. Except for those who have the "recorded off TV" compilation discs/torrents. Notoriously poor quality, especially in this "ultra HD" era...but are certainly watchable in my opinion. So, long story....long....if you choose to do another UM case compilation video like this one (you should), but want to include/feature some segments/cases that many viewers may not be familiar with because they've never had the pleasure of viewing said segments, or have only seen once or twice 20+ years ago, and have forgotten all about them....I'm more than happy provide you with whatever I have (that I obtained via torrent downloads), that are otherwise impossible to find/watch. That was a painfully long dissertation, the point of which could have been expressed in a couple sentences, instead of a War and Peace-length blathering....my apologies. When it comes to UM, I just get so excited that my mind turns to mush. I've been Unsolved Mysteries-obsessed since I was like, 8 years old. And I still watch it every single day of my life, despite having seen every single segment ever made, at LEAST 300-400 times. (Yes, I'm serious. That's not hyperbole. And yes, I'm a giant loser that desperately needs a hobby.) But what can I say....I'm UM-obsessed. You should do more of these videos! It's great! And if you ever find yourself in need of some of the old stuff...I'm your gal! 🤓
There was one episode that scared the hell out of me as a kid, about a family that moves into a house, and they buy a secondhand bunk bed that ushers in months of terrifying phenomena. Apparently I wasn't alone-it rarely aired again after it premiered in 1988 because a lot of people were freaked out.
Dude, I ALSO WATCHED THAT EPISODE!It scared the shit out of me! So far I remember, that was an episode exclusively dedicated to ghosts -paranormal related stories, other episode was about a restaurant in which lot of creepy stuff happened. About the bed case, the family decided to destroy the bed and moved to another house. Correct me if I'm wrong, but the fact that watching that episode when I was a child was one of my most terrifying experiences.
It's uncanny how good I've gotten at scrolling past the ads and cueing up the story without looking. It's an evolved skill that will be innate to the human brain soon.
Another Unsolved Mysteries update video would be awesome when you can, it's been so long and the new version doesn't do segments anymore and is probably canceled already.
I have been rewatching the original Unsolved Mysteries for months. It’s still pretty cool to rewatch these old cases. I’ve been watching these with my 8 year old daughter just like I use to watch these with my dad when these were originally aired. Some have updates while others are still unsolved. Even some of the ones that are shown unsolved have been solved and need a new update.
The unsolved mysteries intro music use to freak me out and give me nightmares. Never saw the show I was a little kid when it started but every single time I would hear that song I would panic and freak out. Don’t know why but even as a grown adult that intro music is still very unpleasant and discomfort inducing when I hear it.
I live off highway 50 in the Sierras (Camino/Pollock Pines). You would not believe how many people wreck or die here year round. This is the route that EVERYONE takes to get to Lake Tahoe from California so every weekend there are thousands of cars going and coming. A lot of people are drunk or in a huge hurry because they are frustrated to be stuck behind a train of cars. There are a lot of treacherous cliffs at the pass as well. I love going to Lake Tahoe but I'm always white knuckling the steering wheel and grinding my teeth.
I found your channel 2 days ago and I haven’t been able to to stop watching. You do an amazing job with your content. Thank you for keeping me entertained and terrified.
I remember watching this show with my brother and mother days after she had met a “nice man” while out for drinks with a family member. He tried to go home with her, but she turned him down. We then saw a picture of a murder suspect who looked surprisingly like him. They both worked at a box factory. We still half heartedly joke about the time mom narrowly avoided a charismatic serial killer. Part of me has always wondered just how right we might have been all these years later.
The scariest Unsolved Mysteries episode by far IMHO was about the death - or more accurately, the murder - of investigative reporter Danny Casolaro. He was investigating an international criminal syndicate that he called "the octopus." The original episode does the best job of explaining this very sinister story that has far reaching implications, even today.
Hey Lazy, have you ever thought about doing a video of the Amy Mihaljevic case? Its one of my hometowns biggest mysteries. She was kidnapped in 89 and her murderer was never captured. I only ask cause today the police came to my apartment asking me questions about a new tenant moving in two floors above me who is one of their prime suspect and also because literally none of these big time TH-camrs have covered it in a video. Amy deserves some more reconition on her case.
I think the scariest Unsolved Mysteries segment was the one about the guy who was murdered by someone who dropped him into an industrial crucible (for melting metal) and all they found of him were a few of his teeth and some of his keys. Brr... Robert Stack was in a good movie called *Zero Hour!* that was the basis for *Airplane!*. He's really young, so he's hard to recognize, but his voice is the same.
When the I-70 killer suddenly stopped for 7 years then started up again, does nobody think that maybe he was locked up for something else somewhere for that time? Or even just a few years, like 3 to 5, then started a completely different MO somewhere other than 1-70. I would guess he stopped driving across all them states because he was out on parole and leaving the state would violate his parole, even just getting pulled over he can end up getting violated. So I think he did a few years, got out, switched up his hunting ground and MO a few years, until he saw his episode of Unsolved Mysteries and couldn’t help himself. He had to hit the old I-70 as a reply to his video.
I think the case in 2001 is probably just a different guy not the I-70 killer. why "come out of retirement" so to speak just to kill once, and a male no less when it seems his MO was always to go after females. A robber making the clerk go into the back and then killing them isnt really that strange of a thing to happen.
That last story... Wow. There's 100% a scientific explanation for it, even if we don't understand it yet. But we've seen it before. I, personally, think iy had something to do with; the speed at which she froze, and the normal/high oxygen content in her blood. Most cases like this, are often mountain climbers (like on Everest) that are in high, low oxygen environments. It's likely she would have been heavily exerting herself, and respirating heavily, making sure she had a slightly higher oxygen level when she began freezing. That, and the slow speed at which they warmed her wound up being PERFECT for restoring function. I think a LOT of factors had to line up just perfectly for the results to turn out the way that they did. Really incredible.
After the “ghost lights” episode, my step dad waited for about 2 hours after I went to bed, then snuck into my bedroom and sat at the end of my bed with a flashlight without saying a word.
The second story reminds me of something I've seen and don't get out of my head: I was driving to university and spotted a car wreck right next to the road. The doors were open and in the seat next to the driver was the corpse of a young woman dressed for party night. It was frigging rush hour and this wreck was probably spotted hours ago and yet hundreds if not thousands were driving past it! Apparently, it took half a day for someone to appear and call the police! Don't forget that the driver apparently ran off! Plus, to really hammer it home: there were a dozen shrines on that road morning past casualties of that road, which in itself is frigging ridiculous, but her place didn't get any flowers, candles, teddies, or photos. Nothing!
the woman in the road story really breaks my heart. imagine being 3, in a terrible car accident, and the only place you feel safe is sitting next to your deceased mom for days. just the worst situation to be in, especially for someone that young
I had heard the second story before but I didn’t see it on Unsolved Mysteries and I dismissed it as clickbait. I am floored to learn it’s a real story!
Serial killers quite often stop killing when they begin a family. This happened with BTK and the Golden State Killer, just to name a couple well known examples. Killing again years later for ‘one last time’ is also very common. Wouldn’t be surprised if I-70 killer is the same
When you're so old, you remember the original broadcasts. I didn't realize the I-70 killer had never been caught. Living in Indy when it all started, it stayed in the news for ages.
What's frightening about the frozen woman is that those unfortunate enough to freeze to death may not have died as soon as I or we had thought they might have. That's unsettling. The positive though, she didn't really remember it, because if she did... that's some Tales from the Crypt type stuff.
I watched Unsolved as a kid, and to this day the theme song STILL sends shivers. I wasn't able to watch it at night back then, and I can't do it now. Although I WAS introduced to Anthonette Cayadito's case. Haunted me for YEARS.
i remember bingewatching this and at least a few episodes of supernatural on the tv back in middle school, i'm about to graduate highschool in a few weeks now
As a Minnesotan, Jean's story (aka the Frozen Girl), is actually used as a cautionary tale to make sure you have a snow emergency pack in your car and to be properly clothed even when driving! I actually learned about her in my driver's ed class that way
I think when Vicky survived the first shot, and his gun jammed, his crazy ass (already seen in a "trance like state") saw it as a sign that it was time to stop. Someone was protected from him and he saw it, that's why he laughed and left the store, leaving her alive. I'd bet anything.
Somehow I have a feeling that Lazy is probably allergic to Scent Bird 😂 That last squirt looks like he was about to choke! You’re not supposed to spray a huge stream and then immediately sniff! You put it on, let it dry, and then take a blow dryer to it to heat the bite out of it, and tone the level down a bit.
I work in an ER in Canada. We had a male come in who had been on his back porch, smoking Crack or meth. Passed out and fell back into the snow. He was found several hours later, half frozen, barely alive. We do have the rule that you cannot declare someone dead until they are normal body temp, so we spent 6 hours doing CPR, ambulance attendants, firemen and police officers were all standing in line with us to do CPR. When the doctor could He incubated the guy, and he was able to hold his own once warm. First thing in the morning, like 7am he sat up, looked around, pulled out his tube and left the ER. It was insanity! We have had other overdoses do this, but never a popsicle overdose! He had no deficits and did well. Until the drugs finally took him from earth three years after that night. I'm shocked that wasn't his rock bottom and got himself clean. But sadly it wasn't! The one good thing is the Firemen of the city donated a LUCUS to us. So now we have a machine that can do CPR for hours, if ever needed again!!
I remember being around 8yo+ We'⁶ I began😢 religiously watching with my brother and parents. The deal was we eat all of our supper, get a quick bath⁴ them we'd be allowed to sit close to the tv and get spooked for 30min. I still remember unsolved Mysteries theme song... whenever i hear that or hear the host, Robert Stack, narrate that like none other. Fun times, indeed.... somedays i yearn to ho back before my dad passed from lung cancer about 2yrs later.
This show always scared the hell out of me as a child in the early 90s . Man oh man this show had some terrifying stuff on it lol and you could definitely make more than 1 video of these segments . Unsolved mysteries had probably 100 of this videos worth of material for you to use
for the mystery about the car crash, why couldn’t deborah’s guess about the ‘dead woman’ being a trap be the truth? it’s not common but it’s possible and it’s literally what the person who saw the ‘dead woman’ herself guessed
I remember hearing the 2nd story in one of Mr. Ballen's video before. IIrc, the Debra actually woke up that night and had an extreme urge to leave the house. She kept pestering her husband that she just feels like she needs to go somewhere. Then, while they're on the road, they ended up seeing that "woman" on the side of the road.
![Revisiting the Most Terrifying “Unsolved Mysteries” Segments [Vol.2]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/_Oro2AT4jEg/mqdefault.jpg)
![Revisiting the Most Terrifying “Unsolved Mysteries” Segments [Vol.2]](/img/tr.png)
Use LAZY to get 55% off your first month at Scentbird sbird.co/3L2hzvS
What up , my boi!!!
Hi everyone 🤗🤗
@@rengokuwon1999 Nothing much but the sky lol
@@dafneseeley7281 Hello right back 🖐
@@rengokuwon1999
Donut
The woman in the road mystery reminds me of the story of the woman and baby who's car flipped into a stream. People reported hearing a woman yelling for help but once emergency services arrived they realized the woman had been dead for sometime but the baby was still alive. Nobody can explain the yells for help and some believe that it was her spirit helping to save her child
Lynn Groesbeck and baby Lily
I saw the video of the police heading towards the overturned car. You can clearly hear a woman calling for help and the police calling back that they were coming. There is no rational explanation, so we’ll have to go with, well….🤷♀️
Was it not just the baby?
I thought the same thing
@@billyford2262have you heard a baby cry? A baby doesn't sound like anything except a baby, thats why so many people react so viscerally to it. An adults cry is meh a baby's is literally unable to be ignored ...thats why people get so angry and agitated over it. Its a feature of babies to ensure their needs are met by the nearest adult immediately.
The frozen girl story is just one of those cases where you really gotta hand it to the doctors because if they'd panicked and rushed to warm her up, they'd probably have damaged the frozen tissues due to rapid thawing of the ice crystals. Severe hypothermia and frostbite requires incredibly delicate and precise temperature control to save tissue that is only frozen and not yet dead. Just being in room temperature too quickly can often be enough to damage the tissue beyond repair
I remember that story. Unbelievable. It was an absolute miracle that she survived.
It probably also helped that she was taken out of the cold air by her friend. They probably got there just in time and helped in the slow process of thawing her by just being in the car. Plus they didn't seem to try and do anything physically to the body other than carry her to the car. Had they rubbed her skin ,forced her limbs to move or find her in the frozen state later, she probably wouldn't have that slim chance of survival.
@@isthisagoodyoutubehandle honestly be thankful for everyday that you wake up. Don't let work or other toxic people grind you down.god bless
Jean is possibly the most incredible survival story ive ever heard that calling it a miracle would be a huge understatement
Jean's story was absolutely incredible, there simply aren't proper words to describe her survival story! there was also a Norwegian woman, Anna Bågenholm, who survived an insane freezing accident while skiing- she fell face first into a frozen lake + somehow an air pocket formed which kept her from drowning. she was freezing in the water/ snow for 80 minutes before she was found. another pretty amazing survival story if you are interested to look into it.
Exactly..it was all down to luck.
I remember that line from the doctor: no one’s dead until they are warm and dead. This show I was watching about a baby who was found “frozen,” said never to assume someone who is cold and unresponsive because of the elements is dead, and to call 911 immediately. (I’m not sure why you wouldn’t call 911 immediately anyway, but I guess the writers were just trying to emphasize their point!)
It's called Cryostasis. Scientists have done it to animals and they've survived so it's not impossible.
I was so happy and relieved to hear she survived. At the part when Lazy was talking about her in the hospital I was like "oh here we go for god sake knowing this channel she probably isnt going to make it." But then he said she woke with no repurcussions and I just about shed a tear of happiness lol.
Robert Stack was born to host Unsolved Mysteries. If he was alive today, I’d like to think that he’d have a podcast covering true crime cases or revisiting cases aired on Unsolved Mysteries
Not only that, but he'll always be Ultra Magnus to me.
His voice scared me as a little kid
On a side note, he was funny in the movie Airplane
@@jborden18 recently, I was watching Caddy Shack 2 and was blown away when I saw him in it. Really crappy movie. Robert Stack was born to host Unsolved Mysteries
@@xlnuniex I didn't know he was in that movie!! 😂
Shoutout to the OG Robert Stack. That voice is legendary. Only host Unsolved Mysteries needed back in the day
I loved watching OG Unsolved Mysteries as a kid and Roberts voice was what made the show!
I actually like them both!!!
Robert Stack is a legend. Such a great voice, too.
The goat
You are not wrong. 👍
I’m not trying to be dramatic, but I couldn’t place why I was feeling so wigged out by the I-70 killer. I then realized it’s because the composite sketch looks exactly like my birth father, who is around 5’9 and was 23 in 1992. He also worked out of town and lived less than two hours from the first killing. I texted my mom the picture without context asking if it meant anything to her and she responded it doesn’t but it looks exactly like “birth fathers name.”😳😳
Go to the police, maybe you can solve the case!
@@c.w.8200 I left a message for the detective over the case.
@@haleyarcher8977 that’s good
... well thats
_oof_
Wow! That’s crazy. There’s a possibility you may have just solved a bunch of cases! I hope he doesn’t watch shows like this. Keep yourself safe.
You could totally do sequels to this covering more mysteries from the show, there definitely isn't a shortage of interesting ones.
Ya tons of content that can be ripped off of old TV shows that cover unsolved/cold cases. Easy enough to get away with knowing nobody in this community watches anything that's not on TH-cam or trending on Netflix.
@@80AM. you included huh
@@80AM. Plenty of people watching TH-cam and Netflix grew up watching unsolved mysteries, forensic files, cold case files, etc.
absolutely! the show “i survived” would be a good one to do the same with bc there’s been quite a few arrests made/sentences handed down that happened within the few months of an episode’s airing. the only downside is that A&E usually doesn’t give the full names of the victims & only gives the full name of the perpetrator(s) if they have been convicted and sentence while the episode is being filmed
@@80AM. dude,, these episodes could be up to 35 years old, meaning there could be up to 35 years’ worth of updates. plus unsolved mysteries are not owned by anyone. lazy very clearly said that this video covers unsolved mysteries that have either been solved or have new developments since the episode aired.
The woman in the road story makes me think Deborah's intuition was correct. They didn't stop because they believed there were guys waiting to ambush them, and we know that kinda thing happens in real life. It doesn’t seem too fetched to me to think that maybe some sick individuals saw the crash, and pretended to be dead on the side of the road in order to ambush some good samaritans, but when the plan backfired, it drew attention to that very same area and the actual crash. It would explain why the body was different and disappeared. Feels more plausible than her ghost at least.
Anything is more plausible than "a ghost"
Or maybe they didn't know about the crash at all.
Having heard enough horror stories about such "traps", I wonder if Christine had fallen prey to such predators, who then tried to kill her and her son.
As for why the naked woman on the road disappeared, its possible that the "woman" and her fellow predators realized the jig was up- and left before the cops came....
Except you don't need an actual crash for that scam, its counter productive to pick an otherwise invisible crash scene to pull some kind of crash scene good Samaritan scam. That actually makes less sense than a ghost. I know I know, if spirits are real then God is real, if God is real then you might have to pay for your sins so anything is better than that
@@cassidyho939 that's exactly what I was thinking. It might've happened that she didn't drive off the ravine, instead ambushed by someone and then they pushed her or drove her off to the ravine
I think it’s likely he went to prison for an unrelated crime for some time. No chance he could stop or control his urges on his own without being locked up.
Or left the country.
The golden state killer stopped altogether. Only caught decades later from DNA. I think we are incorrect to think it's not possible a serial killer can just stop. They definitely can.
Whatever helps all of you sleep at night
How long did BTK chill for? Like 20 years?
That wouldn't be likely, they'd have his DNA on file 🤷
The last story has stuck with me for years. What she said about the experience is even more haunting and realistic. The human body is an organism that at the cellular level and like all other animals; will fight to survive. Some of us have bodies that are successful and will make it through , while sadly the rest of us don’t. This story and the one with the athlete that literally broke her skeleton in two from a fall, are remarkable. The athlete survived for days by doing ab crunches!! No lights or angels or paranormal help. Just being strong AF, saved both these ladies lives
Oh my goodness! I want to hear that story! Do you remember her name?
@Dreaming Dreamer yes I'm curious too! Google has failed me
I suspect her "hibernation" state was due to genetic good luck, and the fact that she was doing basically cardio-intense exercise up until the moment she passed out. Anyone who has slogged through snow more than a couple inches deep can tell you how much of a workout that is. Basically her internal organs and limbs were both infused with maximally oxygenated blood, and were continuously moving while at the same time getting colder and colder. Nothing had much of a chance to actually _freeze_ until the last moment.
@@riggs20
If I'm thinking of the right woman, I watched a documentary about her year ago.
The hiker's name was Danelle Ballengee. She was on a hike with her dog, Taz, somewhere in Utah, when she fell 80 feet and shattered her pelvis. She knew if she let herself fall asleep, she would never get back up, so she stayed awake for 2 entire days, fighting off cold and sleep by doing bursts of ab crunches.
Thankfully, after the second night, an on duty officer found her pickup, and Taz was able to lead the search party to her location.
@@neonbat666 Whoa... That's intense! She's one strong woman
WOW as a Minnesotan who has survived homelessness in one of the coldest winters on record in over thirty years at temperatures down to -24f that third story is absolutely INCREDIBLE!!! The feeling on your skin at those temps is hard to describe it’s almost feels like a burning sensation it is absolutely excruciating 🥶 I can’t imagine how she must’ve felt especially in just a pair of jeans n jacket normally we wear about 3 extremely heavy layers to step outside in temps like that
As a Floridian who was visiting Boston during a freak cold snap, my hands burned and turned bright red from that needle sharp cold. It was actually painful to be out in that type of cold. I can't imagine how difficult it was to be in it without shelter. Hope things are going better for you now!
As a kid i remember watching reruns of this instead of sleeping. One segment on the Disappearance of Patrica Meehan had the most eerie shot of a woman just standing in a field, only light being that of the moon as she just turned around and walked away. Whoever directed that scared me for life lmao
Hell yeah that was eerie af! 😳
I am in my mid-50s and the flying monkeys from the wizard of oz STILL haunt my nightmares...😨
Lazy's voice is just so soothing .
It helps me to relax and I even doze off while he's talking about gruesome and grisly stuff 😂💀
I feel the same way.
This. One of the only channels whose sponsor plug I don't skip 😅
@Billy Bob Al-Hashim I completely agree
Same 😊
All my favourites have that same effect on me but I’m self conscious to comment they make me nod off incase they think it’s a diss 😂😂 really it’s no higher praise as I’m usually the insomnia king !
😳💤🙏🏽
"DRIVE SAFE" was eerie af. Wasn't expecting it and didn't even tie in the driving piece from each story.
Another amazing video. Thank you.
My nephew ‘drowned’ when he was young, his body froze, his heart had stopped, but they managed to ‘defrost’ him and 40 years on he’s still doing fine. In a similar ish event I ‘died’ from a cardiac arrest 7 years ago and stopped breathing, passers by did CPR and used a defib. I’m thankfully here to tell the tale, one triple bypass later, and still going strong.
That's awesome! I encourage everyone around me to learn rescucitation for this reason. It really can save lives!
😮
My uncle had a massive heart attack where he was legally dead for three minutes, but the doctors kept shocking him and he was able to come back. He lived another seven years before lung cancer took him, but when he had that heart attack, we were so certain he was going to die. The fact that he actually did and was able to be brought back still trips me out to this day.
@ Punk Panther, I am immensely grateful that your nephew recovered fully and is another example of how much we still don’t know about the human body and that not all questions of medicine have been answered. The body is a miraculous example of how little we know and how much there is still possible of what is sometimes not always the answer that doctors have; doctors don’t have all of the answers and they are still learning even if they think that they don’t.
@@NatureLover-62 while it’s completely true that medicine and doctors don’t have all the answers your comment seems a bit out of place considering OP’s nephew was more than likely saved and ended up living a hale and hearty life because of the actions of doctors and the knowledge they DO have - “defrosting” a frozen person involves careful managed delicate and complex processes to ensure that damage isn’t caused to tissue or organs during the process. The “benefit” of drowning or dying in freezing temperatures is that it can slow the metabolism down enough to avoid the brain cells dying from lack of oxygen. The main problem with living tissue being frozen is that because water expands as it freezes it tends to rupture the cell walls causing them to die.
I still agree with you that the intricate, complex systems of the human body are quite extraordinary and can still astound us with what it is capable of.
The absolute scariest story I ever heard was on the show Beyond Belief Fact or Fiction with Jonathan Frakes. It was about a boy that was dared by his older brother and friends to go into the closet in the dark. He didn't want to, but eventually did. After a little bit they opened the door and he wasn't there. The local authorities had a search and everything over the coming days and nothing. So at the end of the show I'm like absolutely fiction. They ruled it as fact, and it has terrified me ever since.
I remember this one, they still haven't found the kids missing despite numerous rewards. As crazy as it sounds, it's almost as if the kids disappeared and went to some other dimension to God knows where.
I remember it. I watched it and Jonathan Frakes said that maybe the boy knew a secret exit and escaped. I thought for years that the stories in that show are all made up and with some they say it's fact in order to make it more scary.
@@delrachdubal"A bit of digging turns up at least one comment on the show’s IMDB message board, posted on February 12, 2008, in which the commenter shared her correspondence with someone who had worked on Beyond Belief and knew the actual truth:
“The Beyond Belief: fact or fiction story about the monster in the kid’s closet was based on an actual event that I personally investigated,” she was told. “At the time it happened there was no explanation for the boy’s disappearance- until two weeks later when it was learned that he had climbed out of the closet through a ceiling panel and ran away from home. He stayed at a friend’s house surreptitiously until the friend’s mother discovered him hiding in the attic of their home and exposed the ruse.”"
I'd need to see the police report to believe that story was real, but most likely scenario is the other kids killed the boy accidentally and did something to get rid if the body. Then they made up the closet story. It seems odd that kids stupid enough to think that story is believable would also be able to hide a body so well that it would never be found, though... Kids can be very clever, though, especially when it comes to covering up their wrongdoings to they don't get in trouble.
Loved the show growing up, RIP Dennis Farina and Robert Stack
There was nothing scarier than watching this show as a kid and watching a story based near you
This needs to be a series. This was my favorite childhood show. I’m so stoked you covered this :) More, please!
I've heard the Skubish story a few times and it's one of THOSE ones because literally nothing adds up logically. Like, their are improbable cases and then there's this, which is legitimately unexplainable. There is always that tiny percent of strange cases that make absolutely no sense.
The scariest one for me was the guy who murdered a young couple who had gotten off a ferry in Washington State.... I lived there at the time, and that segment kept me up for days. When they eventually caught the killer - it was a guy that was living in the exact town I was growing up in at the time it happened lol.
I started watching "Unsolved Mysteries" back in 1987 when I was 19. At 55, I am STILL a huge fan of the show! Over the years, it's been interesting to see some of the cases solved and some pretty horrible people brought to justice. I hope this show is still on and recent mysterious cases and other phenomenon have been covered. I know not EVERY case can be solved, but it's nice to know that so many have because of this classic show. ❤ (Just checked and it's been on Netflix since '20. Yay!)
I remember so clearly, we lived in a duplex in Las Vegas in the late 80s to 98, my aunt and uncle who raised me would be watching whatever they enjoyed in the living room, I'd sneakily turn on the bedroom one and watch Robert Stack. There's something very special and haunting about the theme and narration.
His voice was perfect for that show. RIP Robert stack
I saw the Mothman episode when I was really little and it creeped me the heck out. It didn't stop me from watching it whenever it was on. He and the music were perfect!
It has the piercing notes that you hear in the theme from Halloween.
I was just thinking about how that voice and the theme song was a part of my childhood.
Some of my favorite unsolved mystery episodes are the ones where they’re like “can dogs somehow tel if a person is sick or in distress?“ and of course now we know the answer is “yes, absolutely, they can smell diseases and hear heartbeats and are basically Daredevil.”
The thing that’s still mysterious is how a dog without training knew a person was about to have some kind of diabetic crash or seizure, and knew it had to bark at that person until they realized something was wrong.
Robert Stack is an absolute icon. I am from the U.S. and this show was a staple for me and my friends as children....uh, for better or worse lol
Normal people waking up after an near death experience: OMG, I'M ALIVE!!
Jean: ....The fucking car.
Imagine being so unlucky that you freeze into a human icicle just 15 meters before your savior's house. But being so lucky that you literally survive being frozen for a whole night. How poetic.
hey lazy, i’ve been watching your videos since middle school and today i’m graduating high school. your videos have provided me with loads of entertainment and knowledge. i’ve listened to you while playing games, doing work, exercising, and now, getting ready for the upcoming ceremony. i look forward to your every video, keep up the good work 🥹
Kiss ass
Unsolved Mysteries still causes a weird reaction in me. I’ve seen all kinds of disturbing shit in my life, but when the shows theme music comes on, I feel genuine terror.
JEEZUS, I'm so relieved Nick survived. As a parent nothing is worse then a child being alone.
He's still alone. Been alone this entire time.
the woman in the road reminds me of a rescue video where a car went over an embankment/overpass and landed in water..,.a mother and her child.. rescue workers were tirelously lowering down to rescue them from the street ..well in the video u can hear a woman scream SAVE MY BABY SAVE HER!!!!q! and they saved the kid but the mother had been determined to be dead for an hour or 2 tops...so some people think it was her ghost trying to get them to save her child...and u can fully hear the voice...kid was ok just dehydrated and scared and cold
I remember seeing the video for that. Gave me chills. The voice is so clear!
I remember that! Gave me the chills, but also so touching. Nothing more powerful than a parent's love for their child.
This is so hard to google
what is this video/case called? i want to see!
Commenting incase someone knows what vid this is I wanna see
I feel like in the 3rd story, she was probably flash frozen when she passed out after her body was already cooled down heavily in the long walk, which means her body did NOT produce many ice crystals that can burst cells, and the friend and hospital thawed her slowly allowed her cell to revitalize themselves thus minimizing further damage and allowed her to survive and recover.
I remember the Nick Skubish story from paranormal witness from forever ago. It was really eerie and I like to think that the mom wanted her child saved from beyond the grave
The mysterious lady IS Deborah Hoyt watching and hoping he stops moving and she can get away with it
How can the first brutal mass killer never have been caught !? It amazes me with all the info they have and survivors having a first degree encounter and lifed to tell the tale. Yet no luck finding that monster. Extremely scary !
I've heard the story of Nick before and I cry every time I think of it. I like the thought of his mama leading people to find him. Sad truth is it's more likely there's an explanation for all of it.
The I 70 killer could have been in jail for another crime for a bit and started back up when he got out.
The average sentencing for drugs .. the pace, unkempt ruinous clothing, evasive look... Sure he only worked a day as a clerk and so,fired, he hates them. But on jail archives they must 'sift 'more. Ggr hate the man
I’m assuming they have fingerprints & he hasn’t matched any DNA evidence. Yes DNA is new but there was a lot of back tracking down to put DNA in the system for old cases once it became a thing. I’d be surprised if he was in jail, as it wasn’t the 1970s.
@@a.evelyn5498 They don't always take DNA for non-violent crimes.
As for fingerprints, I'm not sure if they took prints from the crime scenes of the I-70 killer. They were all stores, remember? There had to have been hundreds, if not thousands, of prints everywhere. Maybe the cops didn't end up taking any prints because they couldn't find anything that would have clear prints from just him
Just want to say how grateful I am for you as a content creator. Been watching you since 2015 or 2016 and you’re one of my favorites!!
I absolutely love Unsolved Mysteries. I grew up watching the re-runs and even the revival. There was no host that could ever compare to Robert Stack though. I'm really glad that you covered these. I hope that you'll cover more.
Survival is the strongest instinct. The will to live cannot be broken, no matter what, and these stories (and countless other miraculous survival/recovery stories) prove this.
I still vividly remember reading an article about a boy getting ran over, and the car stopped in a way that a wheel was still on the poor boy. His mother rushed out to help him (she was either of normal build, or a bit overweight, can't remember, but was not an athlete or bodybuilder), then she single-handedly managed to lift the car up so that onlookers/pedestrians were able to pull his son out from under its wheels. Instincts work in a very weird, yet undeniably strong way, if needed.
The second story has always stuck with me. Just the theme to Unsolved Mysteries used to scare the crap out of me as a kid lol. I would run upstairs while my parents watched it, then have them call me back down if there was a ghost or alien story. Eventually I got brave enough to watch the whole thing.
Please do more of these episodes. It was awesome idea. As a kid just the opening theme music would give me the chills.
I’ve had the worst damn day. Migraine took me out. I’m glad I’ve got your upload to get me through the rest of this crap day. Thanks Lazy
Migraines are absolutely brutal. I get them frequently, so I sympathize with your plight. I hope you feel better ASAP, and can be free from that agony for as long as possible.
@@TheElbowMerchant they are the devil! I get them at least 3 times a month. More in the spring and fall. Thank you for your kind words and I hope you don’t get any for awhile yourself.
That Jean suffered no long-term effects is miraculous. Thanks Lazy for the original footage. I especially enjoyed the hand and arm animations. Not to mention, your dulcet tones.
Coincidentally, I've been watching old Unsolved Mysteries episodes recently, so I'm doubly excited about this Lazy video! Thanks, Lazy! 💜
Unsolved mysteries has such a huge connection with my life as a whole but especially my childhood. I remember that spine tingling music popping off and jumping into my grandmas chair with her and watching many of episodes starring Robert Stack. I love how it was so varied as well. From ufos and big foot aka skunk ape one second to murders and conspiracies the next Unsolved Mysteries had and had it all!
As far as Nancy was concerned it was simply being in the wrong place at the wrong time a pure stroke of unfortunate luck it could just as easily have been her co worker and not Nancy who ended up as one of the victims that day
The creepiest episode to me was about Black Hope Cemetery and the housing development was built on an old cemetery, leading to death and creepy things
I just watched Pandox's video on the I-65 killer. It may or may not be I-70 who was identified last year as Harry Edward Greenwell. Lots of similarities and active around the same time. Genealogy is such a game changer for these old cold cases.
It was actually said it was Herb Baumeister, who passed away in '96. And also last year or before that, they used cadaver dogs and found bodies on his old property.
@@cluckcluckmotherfker between 1-65, 1-70, Baumeister, the town of Gary and the constant construction, Indiana has to the worst midwestern state.
It really is!!! I don't understand why they haven't done the genealogy on the DNA found on JonBenet Ramsey! I know Cece Moore only gets involved if LE or the family asks her to. I would pretty much guarantee John Ramsey would agree to it since he wants it tested again however, I highly doubt Boulder PD wants it done. They would hate to be proven wrong. Seriously though SOMEONE NEEDS TO DO IT😡
Dude. The Robert Stack Unsolved Mysteries episodes and theme are forever burned into my brain. I grew up with my grandmother watching me before and after school and she always had the lifetime network playing. Watching unsolved reruns with her in the early 2000s probably got me into stuff like this as an adult.
That last story haunted me as a kid, the narration, the imagery. I had totally forgotten the conclusion to it, I'm really glad that it has a happy ending!
Lazy coming in clutch for dinner time! We’re not worthy! 🙌🏻
Breakfast time for the Aussies 😂
Hit me in Canada at near dark as rain started to fall. Now thats a lineup.
Though "Unsolved Mysteries" is known for its creepy and unsettling stories......there is also the "Lost Loves" which are heartwarming stories about people being reunited with long lost friends, good Samaritans who saved their lives, or family reunions which really do warm your heart.
I-70 targeting only women makes me think he was some unhinged weirdo who got rejected by any woman he fancied until he snapped. He's what happens when an incel's mental health goes unchecked and untreated
I cannot express how excited I was to stumble upon this.
The re-release of the series left out over 150 segments/cases from the entire series, including those in the initial "specials" with Raymond Burr and Karl Malden...for a variety of reasons, upon requests from either family members of those involved in some segments, and/or by law enforcement handling certain cases. Some of the best ones (which for me, includes my very favorite case/segment of all time..."L'enfant" (Bashir Kouchacji)...the creepiest segment in all of Unsolved Mystery-dom, right next to "Scared to Death" (the Cindy James case)....and as strange as "Blair's Paranoia" (the Blair Adams case)
Those are some pretty big shoes to fill.)
Some of the other "missing/lost/un-re-released" segments that were amongst the best; the MacDonald murders (Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald), the Bonnie Wilder fraud case, the "Rolex Robbers" fraud case, the Baskin kidnappings, Satanic Grandma kidnapping, the original Unabomber segment, the "Catch me if you Can" segment, the Tara Calico/creepy Polaroid case.....just to name a few.
So many of the greats, seemingly gone forever.
Except for those who have the "recorded off TV" compilation discs/torrents.
Notoriously poor quality, especially in this "ultra HD" era...but are certainly watchable in my opinion.
So, long story....long....if you choose to do another UM case compilation video like this one (you should), but want to include/feature some segments/cases that many viewers may not be familiar with because they've never had the pleasure of viewing said segments, or have only seen once or twice 20+ years ago, and have forgotten all about them....I'm more than happy provide you with whatever I have (that I obtained via torrent downloads), that are otherwise impossible to find/watch.
That was a painfully long dissertation, the point of which could have been expressed in a couple sentences, instead of a War and Peace-length blathering....my apologies.
When it comes to UM, I just get so excited that my mind turns to mush.
I've been Unsolved Mysteries-obsessed since I was like, 8 years old. And I still watch it every single day of my life, despite having seen every single segment ever made, at LEAST 300-400 times. (Yes, I'm serious. That's not hyperbole. And yes, I'm a giant loser that desperately needs a hobby.)
But what can I say....I'm UM-obsessed.
You should do more of these videos! It's great!
And if you ever find yourself in need of some of the old stuff...I'm your gal! 🤓
There was one episode that scared the hell out of me as a kid, about a family that moves into a house, and they buy a secondhand bunk bed that ushers in months of terrifying phenomena. Apparently I wasn't alone-it rarely aired again after it premiered in 1988 because a lot of people were freaked out.
Wow sounds scary indeed 😳
Dude, I ALSO WATCHED THAT EPISODE!It scared the shit out of me! So far I remember, that was an episode exclusively dedicated to ghosts -paranormal related stories, other episode was about a restaurant in which lot of creepy stuff happened. About the bed case, the family decided to destroy the bed and moved to another house. Correct me if I'm wrong, but the fact that watching that episode when I was a child was one of my most terrifying experiences.
It's uncanny how good I've gotten at scrolling past the ads and cueing up the story without looking. It's an evolved skill that will be innate to the human brain soon.
the ones that remain unsolved from the original show are always the most depressing
Yes. The silence at the end that leaves You helpless. Says 'to never be solved😢'
Nah, they are a good thing. Because it means another L for big brother and the surveillance state.
25:53
-30 degrees celsius =
-22 degrees fahrenheit
Another Unsolved Mysteries update video would be awesome when you can, it's been so long and the new version doesn't do segments anymore and is probably canceled already.
I have been rewatching the original Unsolved Mysteries for months. It’s still pretty cool to rewatch these old cases. I’ve been watching these with my 8 year old daughter just like I use to watch these with my dad when these were originally aired.
Some have updates while others are still unsolved. Even some of the ones that are shown unsolved have been solved and need a new update.
The unsolved mysteries intro music use to freak me out and give me nightmares. Never saw the show I was a little kid when it started but every single time I would hear that song I would panic and freak out. Don’t know why but even as a grown adult that intro music is still very unpleasant and discomfort inducing when I hear it.
I’d happily listen to Robert Stack read his grocery list
You could listen to him help Ted Stryker land an airplane
I live off highway 50 in the Sierras (Camino/Pollock Pines). You would not believe how many people wreck or die here year round. This is the route that EVERYONE takes to get to Lake Tahoe from California so every weekend there are thousands of cars going and coming. A lot of people are drunk or in a huge hurry because they are frustrated to be stuck behind a train of cars. There are a lot of treacherous cliffs at the pass as well. I love going to Lake Tahoe but I'm always white knuckling the steering wheel and grinding my teeth.
I found your channel 2 days ago and I haven’t been able to to stop watching. You do an amazing job with your content. Thank you for keeping me entertained and terrified.
I remember watching this show with my brother and mother days after she had met a “nice man” while out for drinks with a family member. He tried to go home with her, but she turned him down. We then saw a picture of a murder suspect who looked surprisingly like him. They both worked at a box factory. We still half heartedly joke about the time mom narrowly avoided a charismatic serial killer. Part of me has always wondered just how right we might have been all these years later.
I'm glad that little boy is fine now. I hope he has a good life.
The scariest Unsolved Mysteries episode by far IMHO was about the death - or more accurately, the murder - of investigative reporter Danny Casolaro. He was investigating an international criminal syndicate that he called "the octopus." The original episode does the best job of explaining this very sinister story that has far reaching implications, even today.
This is a great idea for a series. We need a part 2
Hey Lazy, have you ever thought about doing a video of the Amy Mihaljevic case? Its one of my hometowns biggest mysteries. She was kidnapped in 89 and her murderer was never captured. I only ask cause today the police came to my apartment asking me questions about a new tenant moving in two floors above me who is one of their prime suspect and also because literally none of these big time TH-camrs have covered it in a video. Amy deserves some more reconition on her case.
I think the scariest Unsolved Mysteries segment was the one about the guy who was murdered by someone who dropped him into an industrial crucible (for melting metal) and all they found of him were a few of his teeth and some of his keys. Brr...
Robert Stack was in a good movie called *Zero Hour!* that was the basis for *Airplane!*. He's really young, so he's hard to recognize, but his voice is the same.
One of my favorite TH-camrs covering segments of my all-time favorite TV show.
I literally live 5 minutes from I-70 here in Indianapolis.
When the I-70 killer suddenly stopped for 7 years then started up again, does nobody think that maybe he was locked up for something else somewhere for that time? Or even just a few years, like 3 to 5, then started a completely different MO somewhere other than 1-70. I would guess he stopped driving across all them states because he was out on parole and leaving the state would violate his parole, even just getting pulled over he can end up getting violated. So I think he did a few years, got out, switched up his hunting ground and MO a few years, until he saw his episode of Unsolved Mysteries and couldn’t help himself. He had to hit the old I-70 as a reply to his video.
I think the case in 2001 is probably just a different guy not the I-70 killer. why "come out of retirement" so to speak just to kill once, and a male no less when it seems his MO was always to go after females. A robber making the clerk go into the back and then killing them isnt really that strange of a thing to happen.
That last story... Wow.
There's 100% a scientific explanation for it, even if we don't understand it yet.
But we've seen it before.
I, personally, think iy had something to do with; the speed at which she froze, and the normal/high oxygen content in her blood. Most cases like this, are often mountain climbers (like on Everest) that are in high, low oxygen environments. It's likely she would have been heavily exerting herself, and respirating heavily, making sure she had a slightly higher oxygen level when she began freezing. That, and the slow speed at which they warmed her wound up being PERFECT for restoring function.
I think a LOT of factors had to line up just perfectly for the results to turn out the way that they did. Really incredible.
After the “ghost lights” episode, my step dad waited for about 2 hours after I went to bed, then snuck into my bedroom and sat at the end of my bed with a flashlight without saying a word.
The second story reminds me of something I've seen and don't get out of my head: I was driving to university and spotted a car wreck right next to the road. The doors were open and in the seat next to the driver was the corpse of a young woman dressed for party night. It was frigging rush hour and this wreck was probably spotted hours ago and yet hundreds if not thousands were driving past it! Apparently, it took half a day for someone to appear and call the police! Don't forget that the driver apparently ran off! Plus, to really hammer it home: there were a dozen shrines on that road morning past casualties of that road, which in itself is frigging ridiculous, but her place didn't get any flowers, candles, teddies, or photos. Nothing!
Lazy's content is just top-tier. We get quality content and he feeds us soo well!
Keep shining, sir:)
the woman in the road story really breaks my heart. imagine being 3, in a terrible car accident, and the only place you feel safe is sitting next to your deceased mom for days. just the worst situation to be in, especially for someone that young
Man... Robert Stack & Unsolved Mysteries was one of my favorite shows when I was a kid. 😕
I had heard the second story before but I didn’t see it on Unsolved Mysteries and I dismissed it as clickbait. I am floored to learn it’s a real story!
I loved Unsolved Mysteries.. I used to watch it after school.. RIP Robert ♥️
Serial killers quite often stop killing when they begin a family. This happened with BTK and the Golden State Killer, just to name a couple well known examples. Killing again years later for ‘one last time’ is also very common. Wouldn’t be surprised if I-70 killer is the same
Thanks! You have gotten me through one rough weekend from hell.
Keep your chin up :D
@@LazyMasquerade Thank you so much. I absolutely love your channel, I have had playlists going nonstop since Saturday! ♥️😎
When you're so old, you remember the original broadcasts. I didn't realize the I-70 killer had never been caught. Living in Indy when it all started, it stayed in the news for ages.
Thank you for making my Friday better! I appreciate you and all the work you do!
What's frightening about the frozen woman is that those unfortunate enough to freeze to death may not have died as soon as I or we had thought they might have.
That's unsettling.
The positive though, she didn't really remember it, because if she did... that's some Tales from the Crypt type stuff.
I watched Unsolved as a kid, and to this day the theme song STILL sends shivers. I wasn't able to watch it at night back then, and I can't do it now. Although I WAS introduced to Anthonette Cayadito's case. Haunted me for YEARS.
i remember bingewatching this and at least a few episodes of supernatural on the tv back in middle school, i'm about to graduate highschool in a few weeks now
As a Minnesotan, Jean's story (aka the Frozen Girl), is actually used as a cautionary tale to make sure you have a snow emergency pack in your car and to be properly clothed even when driving! I actually learned about her in my driver's ed class that way
Fuck yes. I love this idea for a video. Do more. Always interested to see how and if the show's various cases were solved
Thanks for covering this story. The I-70 killer scared the crap out of me as a kid.😮
I think when Vicky survived the first shot, and his gun jammed, his crazy ass (already seen in a "trance like state") saw it as a sign that it was time to stop. Someone was protected from him and he saw it, that's why he laughed and left the store, leaving her alive. I'd bet anything.
Somehow I have a feeling that Lazy is probably allergic to Scent Bird 😂 That last squirt looks like he was about to choke! You’re not supposed to spray a huge stream and then immediately sniff! You put it on, let it dry, and then take a blow dryer to it to heat the bite out of it, and tone the level down a bit.
I remember all of these episodes, Robert Stacks voice was so fitting for unsolved mysteries. The 90s were a great time to grow up..
It truly was.
I work in an ER in Canada. We had a male come in who had been on his back porch, smoking Crack or meth. Passed out and fell back into the snow.
He was found several hours later, half frozen, barely alive.
We do have the rule that you cannot declare someone dead until they are normal body temp, so we spent 6 hours doing CPR, ambulance attendants, firemen and police officers were all standing in line with us to do CPR. When the doctor could He incubated the guy, and he was able to hold his own once warm. First thing in the morning, like 7am he sat up, looked around, pulled out his tube and left the ER. It was insanity!
We have had other overdoses do this, but never a popsicle overdose!
He had no deficits and did well. Until the drugs finally took him from earth three years after that night. I'm shocked that wasn't his rock bottom and got himself clean. But sadly it wasn't!
The one good thing is the Firemen of the city donated a LUCUS to us. So now we have a machine that can do CPR for hours, if ever needed again!!
I remember being around 8yo+
We'⁶ I began😢 religiously watching with my brother and parents. The deal was we eat all of our supper, get a quick bath⁴ them we'd be allowed to sit close to the tv and get spooked for 30min.
I still remember unsolved Mysteries theme song... whenever i hear that or hear the host, Robert Stack, narrate that like none other.
Fun times, indeed.... somedays i yearn to ho back before my dad passed from lung cancer about 2yrs later.
What did we do to deserve 3x 30 minute videos in less than 2 weeks
This show always scared the hell out of me as a child in the early 90s . Man oh man this show had some terrifying stuff on it lol and you could definitely make more than 1 video of these segments . Unsolved mysteries had probably 100 of this videos worth of material for you to use
for the mystery about the car crash, why couldn’t deborah’s guess about the ‘dead woman’ being a trap be the truth? it’s not common but it’s possible and it’s literally what the person who saw the ‘dead woman’ herself guessed
I remember hearing the 2nd story in one of Mr. Ballen's video before. IIrc, the Debra actually woke up that night and had an extreme urge to leave the house. She kept pestering her husband that she just feels like she needs to go somewhere. Then, while they're on the road, they ended up seeing that "woman" on the side of the road.