/8lounge/ - The "8" Lounge

Dumping some videos they made of particularity odd cases

>>4360

>>4361

>>4362

Long interview with the lead investigator

Pretty interesting.

Goddammit, these are weird.

Another interview with the lead investigator.

>>4359

This is some /x/-tier poppycockright here. Turning the lights down low and listening to some of these.

>>4359

Strange noises too :^S

>>4440

at around 2:50 it gets intense.

Can’t watch the documentary at the moment, but does it mention Vermont as a hotspot for disappearances? In my limited travels through VT, I’ve heard of a lot of paranormal spots. The “Bennington Triangle”, for one, has swallowed a lot of people, only one of which was found.

I was swimming in a lake called Lake Eligo when I learned from a local farmer that the lake is supposedly “bottomless”. Like all glacial lakes in VT, Eligo is deep (over 100 feet in some spots). But the story goes that someone drowned in the lake, and when a boat was dredging for the body with a 300 foot dredge line, they came to a point where point in the middle of the lake where the dredger was hanging freely. The body was never found, and neither was the “bottomless” hole. Later, I met a diver who had heard the same story and explored the place where the hole was supposed to be, but found nothing.

It’s weird. Driving through it, Vermont doesn’t seem that wild. There are still big patches of woods, but it’s thoroughly mapped, and people have been living there for centuries. It’s just not a place you’d expect to have these kinds of mysteries.

>>4466

>The “Bennington Triangle”

Interesting, checking it out now.

David Paulides does cover cases from that area in his second book, but I don't think it's a region that he particularly focuses on.

Yosemite (granted, it's the most visited national park in the US) is probably hands down the scene of the most bizarre missing persons cases.

The whole state of Pennsylvania also has enough odd cases to fill its own book.

Seems to me that people who go missing in the wilderness could have just fallen over a cliff or something common like that, and have their remains eaten by animals… It's also pretty hard to find things in thick brush. Maybe the scent of animals like bears throw dogs off too.

Reads like some kind of SCP stuff.

I'm sure that's more common than what's on display here, which is finding the bodies/remains at a higher altitude.

>>4359

I know a lot of people go tp National Parks to kill themselves. Apparently its a big problem in Yellowstone. Its what the rangers told me when I was there. Also a lot of parks are huge wilderness areas. If you hurt yourself and can't get out you'll probably die and be eaten by something or just never be found

>>4570

I feel like the guy believes in Bigfoot, and if you asked him what he thought was going on, in at least some of these cases, he would explain in with something involving Bigfoot.

But in the Youtube videos he never mentions it. He never gives his own conclusion or theory; just the who, what, where, and when. And it's that really bare presentation of the facts that make these really creepy. They're so mundane, but still off-putting, if only slightly. There are no fairies in our garden, but people are still going missing.

Looks like they're working on a full movie, and, of course, have a Kickstarter to go along with it.

https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/1032329905/missing-411-the-movie

>>4440

>>4359

EXISTS

EXISTS

HE TRIED TO SUCK MY johnson

>>4950

>ITT: Mr(s). Anon gets BTFO by word filters

To my mind, there really is nothing better than taking five-hour walks in the woods whilst listening to tales of paranormal stuff.

>David Paulides on George Knapp Radio - August 30, 2015 Urban Disappearances

>George Knapp welcomed researcher and author David Paulides, who provided an update on his investigation into mysterious disappearances and detailed how his latest research now takes him to urban areas, where he is finding evidence that fits his criteria for this unsettling phenomenon. While he had previously been focused on disappearances in national parks, Paulides explained that he began looking into strange urban cases after reading about a cluster of extremely smart and athletic young men who disappeared and their bodies were later discovered under unusual circumstances. As he began looking deeper into such cases, Paulides was astonished to find that the minutiae of these events had a number of eerie similarities to the national park disappearances he had chronicled in his Missing 411 series of books.

>>5065

That sounds fucking terrifying.