Strange Disappearances From Ranches in America

[@MissingVoidTV]

Hey all, There's a few disappearances in here that you might find interesting, so do let me know your thoughts either way. I'd also be surprised if you've heard any of these before so do let me know. Be safe all, enjoy your weekend

[@ppinmouth2649]

Please take a look at this story! It's identical to the last storie. 😳 For a minute I thought it was this one kzbin.info/www/bejne/p2bXfpWndrSHrpY

[@krisquigley4497]

These disappearances are so bizarre, and incredibly unsettling. I don't know if you know this, but David Paulides has a new documentary coming out in November called "Missing 411 - The UFO Connection". A trailer for it came out a few days ago. Scary stuff.

[@nancyM1313]

Always ENJOY your uploads. Thank you very much. I know you work very hard to create great content. ✌🏼out!♥️

[@marciatallman3073]

Adam, the concern in your voice narrating these sad disappearances is evident....Thanks for that..BTW? You're a Beautiful Soul...❤️

[@rosiesrandomtreasures1014]

Always, that howl though hahaha 😆 lmbo! Love ya faces snd as always don't forget to ARRRRRRRGH 🏴‍☠️ 😎 🦯 💙 ☠️ 💀 👻 🏴‍☠️!

[@ten_of_diamonds7575]

The thing about the child is even weirder when you realize she was found that far away as the crow flies. Children never walk in straight lines especially when they go missing, so she probably walked double that

[@seandelap8587]

I know you don't really focus on Irish cases but a similar case to the ones on here was that of Mary Boyle who was a 6 year old girl from Donegal who disappeared in 1977 when she visited her grandparents farm. Her uncle left to return a ladder to another farm and Mary followed him until they reached a pool of water which was too deep for her to walk through. She then turned back in the direction of her grandparents farm but was never seen again the fact that the uncle was the last person seen with her surely raises suspicions about his involvement in her disappearance. It's the longest running missing child's case here in Ireland and gets extensive media coverage .

[@DCJOEY]

I've heard that story!!!

[@heftigman205]

Im from Cork but have never heard of it. Ill look it up. It sounds interesting. Thanks!

[@xancypillosi9497]

Uncle had his fun with that good good tight , and threw her away in the dirt

[@johnasticot]

Also, Trevor Deeley, who disappeared after a night out in Dublin, back in 2000. Not a trace of him has ever been found.

[@oneoflokis]

Wow.

[@mariatorres9789]

This is one of my fav channels. Excellent research & narration, nice non- distracting background music, no tacky irreverent sound effects, concise. Thanks for the upload.

[@oneoflokis]

@Raymond Bastien There are lots of good paranormal channels! 🙂

[@archangel5627]

Regarding the first disappearance. I don’t believe Janet walked 12 miles away from her house in the span of 20 hours only to be found covered in bruises and scratches. What I think happened was, she may have been abducted by someone and about 2/3rds of the way where she was found, she came to and fought her abductor all the while her two dogs were hot on her trail. Janet escaped with the help of the one dog that was with her when she was finally located by that pilot while the other dog lost track of her and turned around only to come back home. That explains why the dog who came home seemed depressed and in no mood to venture back outside. This also explains why Janet was severely disoriented and covered in scratched and bruises. I’m sorry, you don’t get covered in bruises while quietly walking at your own leisure when the terrain is beyond flat, with no trees, creeks, rocks, or major slopes in elevation. Something out of the ordinary happened to this poor girl who up to this point had zero history of leaving the confines of the back garden. Whether it was due to an abduction by a local or something completely paranormal/supernatural, the one thing that’s for sure, A 6 year old child doesn’t walk 12 miles away from their house on a whim, especially when asked what happened, they can’t fully come up with words and sentences to explain why they were so damn far away from home.

[@anonymousjohnson976]

But, I would think that if someone or something took her that she would be able to tell someone about the experience.

[@sheilasullivan1950]

I believe you hit the nail on the head and the family should count their blessings she lived.

[@Alexandra_Wolf]

I would walk 14 miles a day everyday in my 20’s into my 30’s. But that isn’t in the woods although I would hike 6 miles. The body can do incredible things when pushed mentally. But you raise some good questions and ideas.

[@oneoflokis]

Poor scared dog. Obviously traumatised by the incident and by whatever kidnapped her. Props to Jack Strong the bold pilot who found her! 🙂👍

[@Sanakudou]

Husband has a wife who happens to frequently go on late night walks alone, typically to ‘cool off’ from an exchange with her spouse, without even mentioning it to someone beforehand and who disappears while on one of these walks? And the husband is a lawyer/prosecutor? I feel like that’s a tale we’ve encountered again and again, where the husband ends up guilty of it. There’s so many foul play scenarios that would explain the way she died/autopsy results as well as how and when she was found. I presume with his background he’d be very good at knowing how to do it and get away with it too. The fact someone at the bar saw she was unhappy when leaving is definitely a clue that points in that direction, as the friends they were with earlier could have developed a level of blindness towards the issues in the relationship, especially if the husband was a strong personality that intentionally kept it that way, which would explain why it was only on the way out, when away from friends, she started to express herself-which obviously didn’t end well. Drowning is an excruciating way to die, so one can only hope she was forced unconscious by some alternative means beforehand and didn’t have to experience it. And that if it truly was foul play, the perpetrator doesn’t get away it. Accidentally drownings can happen, but the circumstances for this case are very suspicious. Happily married women don’t go on unannounced walks in lonely/dangerous places in the middle of the night.

[@rhondajohnson8310]

I miss getting bizarre. Love the videos, Adam!

[@MidnightVentures]

My absolutely number one favorite true crime disappearance channel. Hands down. And that's saying a lot. I love the narration and slides you use. My second favorite channel is Cold Case Detective.

[@cerberus2881]

"Cheyenne Wyoming" is pronounced like this, shy-anne. I say this because I know it's important to you.

[@MissingVoidTV]

Ah shoot, I was working with google translate on that one, thanks I'll know for next time

[@thegreencat9947]

Oh thank you. That grated😁

[@rogerhargreaves2272]

Thanks Adam, another brilliantly researched, illustrated & narrated production.

[@cliffordchase319]

The art is awesome 👌

[@lannamama2034]

Completely agree with both of you. Always so well done and so much time invested. Fantastic channel

[@keithblount229]

Thank you so much Adam for all the work that you put in for all of us to enjoy. And to just get away from everything for a while. Much love from Florida.

[@nancyM1313]

Hey Keith ♥️✌🏼 Yes, he does work very hard for us. Hope you are well. Happy Tgifriday🎉

[@keithblount229]

@@nancyM1313 Hey girl 👋🏻 I hope you have an absolutely amazing weekend❕ Sending much love from Florida.

[@nancyM1313]

@@keithblount229 Haha, cool! 😄 you can see my text today. Couldn't see any yesterday. Thanks Keith for good cheers. Be safe🍃♥️🍃

[@keithblount229]

@@nancyM1313 my text were acting crazy yesterday. I would comment on something and I would be the only comment or maybe 1-2 others but if I changed from top comments to 1st comments everyone else would show up. Crazy 😝 and I thought it was only me. 😜🤪

[@malimalou751]

I drop everything when I get notification from TOP MYSTERIES ! I cannot have enough of these documentaries! TOP CHANNEL!

[@natalievol5706]

I am living in the million year old rainforest in Borneo, many disappearances during the hiking or trekking in the mountain... Some found alive eating earth worms under the bayen tree,(they said some human being give them nice foods) some cant remember what happened during their disappearance, ....some not so lucky.... one of my hiking friend, before he disappear, he told his colleague, he dreamed himself the jungle standing next to a deer, yet the animal didn't notice his attendance... week later he disappeared during our hiking, that trek only one way up, the same way down... a searching team form by more then 300 peoples frm NGOs, villages and park rangers searched thoroughly the mountain, yet found no sign of him. 12 days later they found his body 500 meters away frm the trekking trail, where he last seen, stuck in between the big rocks...the impossible way... *Apology for my poor writing, English not my first language..

[@cboyles84]

Interesting, thank you for sharing. 🤔🫤

[@amyroselarcinese8205]

Agreed, thank you for the story share. I really appreciate when folks from other countries are able to tell us similar happenings in their land as us. This is absolutely a phenomenon. Also, not bad English at all for not being your first language :)

[@lizzyb2732]

So many strange occurrences in areas like the rainforest where nature still rules. Thank you for sharing your story, and I'm sorry you lost a friend.

[@natalievol5706]

@@amyroselarcinese8205 thank you.

[@natalievol5706]

@@lizzyb2732 thank you. It happened yr 2009... after that incidence, almost every year, hikers disappear or accidentally die on that mountain... if I am not mistake, the villages already close the whole mountains for outsider...

[@paulajensen3664]

Great video Adam, was glad to see a new vid, very strange stories, thank you!

[@eucliduschaumeau8813]

I saw so many of these missing videos, that I actually looked up the average speed of a six year old walking in a straight line. It comes out to between 2 and 3 miles per hour. Twelve miles would take about 20 hours or so at walking speed without too many obstacles. Twenty hours is very fast on the plains, but not impossible. If this were the mountains, it would be tough. Regarding the berry picker woman...maybe "foul play" was involved in a sense. Maybe she slipped off for a quick shag with a local dude and when the 2000 people showed up to look for her, she had to hide in her brother's barn for a few days to create a cover story for the press, family and friends. It makes more sense than her "story" does.

[@ironwolf56]

The Berry Picker one did sound like a "she's staying with family" type excuse (the euphemism they used to use for teen pregnancies they hushed up) just in a different form. It's 1953; probably the reason even the newspaper seemed to treat it like no big deal after she was found was that sense of "we don't discuss these things in polite society but we have a good idea what really happened" attitude of the time.

[@audisnewbeginning8616]

@@ironwolf56 That is a valid point. I didn't even think about anything like that.

[@24flyingcats84]

It was more than a few days though, it was over a month. Why would she hide out for weeks, when all she would have had to do is wander out the woods or bushes and say she'd become confused and got lost but heard people and came towards the sound or something. Bit extreme to hide in a wood shed for that long! As far as a secret pregnancy goes, that's more feasible. Although it seems like an odd time to go away. Wouldn't it be likely for her to leave in the early hours when her family is asleep, and to take a bag? Possible though. There's just too little information unfortunately.

[@aidenpearce2709]

Very interesting video and I would like to commend the creator on both his vocal resonance and the fact that he is smart and humble to not ask for a like until we actually know if we will like him or the video, until after we have a chance to decide. Thanks for taking your time to make this video and for being a good human being. Good luck with your channel!

[@malimalou751]

Totally agree!

[@richiegrey5377]

You said 50 years… that’s a classic how people disappear…. it’s time… 50 years Everyone forget the last one… it’s a cycle… intentional! there is a reason of the Why .

[@Himni]

The Snake River is one of the most dangerous rivers in the US with whirlpools, undercurrents and deadly rapids. An accidental fall into many parts of that river would be a death sentence.

[@sledgehammer9739]

And don't forget Evel Knievels rocket jump attempt over the Snake River. You don't want that to land on you.

[@Himni]

@@sledgehammer9739 Yeah having the Snake River land on you would be awful. 🤔

[@sledgehammer9739]

@@Himni On September 8, 1974 a dare devil stuntman who went by the name Evel Knievel used a rocket in an attempt to jump from one side of the Snake River Canyon to the other. He didn't make it. He released his emergency parachute early and he floated harmlessly down to the bottom of the canyon and landed on the bank and was rescued safely by a boat. That's what I was referring to in a satirical way. I didn't mean to imply that the river landed on the lady. If you Google Evel Knievel you can find all the information. I keep forgetting not everyone is as old as me and have never heard of Evel Knievel. But he was a big deal back in the 60's and 70's.

[@scottwooledge6387]

I tire of family and friend saying “Couldn’t have drown! Such a good swimmer.” Good swimmers drown all the time.

[@creenation6609]

Outstanding Adam No matter the stories that you post.. They are always Appreciated!!.. Thanks for the work, research & effort you put into Entertaining us Adam!! Take care & stay safe. 🦅

[@-Reagan]

Over and over again in these cases children are found alive far outside the search parameters. I really think they need to expand the search area for children and look for them further out. It’s adults underestimating the ability of small children when they typically have more energy and move faster than their adult counterparts.

[@Kitteh413]

I agree, I think people really underestimate how fast a child can move.

[@aidenpearce2709]

I disagree. A girl her age would never have the endurance to make such a trek in under a day. As a very athletic male, at age 18, I rode a bike to the next town in Southern Illinois looking for an Major League Baseball fitted hat. I did not know when I set out that it was 11 miles each way, along a major interstate. I did the 11 miles each way and didn't find any hats but found a cool music CD. I was so tired, I literally passed out upon arriving in my dorm room. I was in such good shape that, at 5-11 in height, I absolutely stuffed (blocked his shot) a 6-5, full-ride transfer student on Eastern Illinois University's basketball team, and he shook my hand afterwards and told me "White men CAN jump". I was also left stranded by a "friend" in a town and had to walk 10 miles home. I did the walk in 4-4.5 hours. Not only was I physically barely able to make it, I had pretty bad blisters on my feet and I had no car at the time and was VERY acclimated to doing walks that only trained marathon athletes can handle. Having done both of these journeys tells me that given the scenario she went through (assuming all events are being reported accurately, and that is not a dig at the content creator), I do not believe for one second this girl could make this distance in under 24 hours. I'm not saying how to explain this, but I am not buying that this is even remotely possible because I have done these distances and it tested me not only physically, but mentally as I had to literally FORCE myself to keep going.

[@chloedoritoloco8537]

You’re correct. The classic 6 mile radius shouldn’t apply to kids… I think their energy level, under stress, driven by cortisol is huge and they often get out of a traditional search area

[@wolfegirl1013]

When i was her age, my dad and i regularly (2-4 times a week) would hike 4-6 miles in about 2 hours. The trails were very hilly, and while it was exhausting, i could easily still bike for miles after. I easily think if she got destracted chasing the dogs and playing she could go 12 miles and not really how tired she was till she stopped moving.

[@behindthewolfseyes]

I had to walk twenty miles in about ten hours when I was 9 when we broke down on a hunting trip, mostly old logging trails with some paved areas. By the end I was exhausted, dehydrated, my everything was sore and my feet had serious blisters. If camp was another ten miles, I could have kept going. My grandad and his friend in their late 50s were in much worse shape and didn't really recover for a month. If your mindset is, "I don't want to sleep in the scary woods tonight", you'll keep going. For most kids, that's a worst case scenario, so they'll keep going. My uncle got lost in that same area while on his first hunting trip around twelve years old. He dropped his rifle and ran in a panic essentially all night and made it about seven miles. With his energy, he could have made thirty if he'd gone in a straight line.

[@VooV830]

Thankyou for sharing ❤️.

[@gregory4154]

Your channel is awesome. I'm surprised you aren't at 500k.

[@MissingVoidTV]

Thanks so much Gregory, appreciate you

[@charliesmart3008]

I spent a good portion of my childhood in Cattaraugus County. I always thought that there was something very off about the area, this sticky strangeness that seemed to permeate the air. I know you could say that about a lot of rural American counties, but time seemed to move differently in Cattaraugus.

[@melissamoonchild9216]

some places do have a strange air about them, i know just what you mean

[@OomaGooma]

Let’s get bizarre!

[@lattrelbia2527]

Don't get eliminated!

[@elkekoenig1965]

Taken by the others, maybe some will brought back, sooner or later...great work as always 👍greetings from Bavaria

[@esterherschkovich6499]

Thank you for your all your effort in these videos.

[@jbrobertson6052]

This is also one of my favorite channels and I wanted to thank you for taking the time and doing a pretty thuro job

[@kevinbean3679]

Recently an avid watcher of the "True Crimes" channel/ network, and I have seen criminals on said channel driving across the country accosting, robbing, and disappearing locals - to either be stumbled over later on or never found. Local authorities never have a clue, looking for local reasons or blaming family or friends. Not always the case, but there are "serial killers".

[@oneoflokis]

Yes. Mobile serial killers!

[@cosmicshy637]

Hey, Adam! Thanks for a great video. Hope you have an awesome weekend. 🌻

[@MissingVoidTV]

Thanks Cosmic you too, have a good one

[@bigforestband]

Prairie grass can hide grown men. A little girl could easily get lost and hurt in native prairie grass.

[@aussiefan354]

Lady suddenly decides to walk along the river about 1am in the morning. No signs of foul play....yeah right

[@taylormademyself89]

As always great vid 😎🤟

[@myflock000]

Great video

[@kirkjones9639]

A Berry Picker at the end? Oh no anything but, Berry Pickers! Pleeeeease! Yust kidding Adam, Outstanding video as always. I want a voice like yours when I grow up.

[@eamonnbyrne8400]

There's the wolf howl again. I'm in for a treat. Thanks' Adam

[@SNP-1999]

It is always extremely disturbing when small children go missing, but thankfully in the first account she was found again unharmed. The tragic story of Joan, who was later found drowned, was however less happy. Actually, what proof was there apart from her husband's testimony that the couple had even arrived home together? I suppose that the husband was interviewed intensely by the police, but Joan's alleged disappearance within minutes of arriving home and the discovery that she had "disappeared" without trace seems extremely suspicious.

[@colormetakenaback]

Thanks for the spoilers 😂😂

[@SNP-1999]

@@colormetakenaback I would therefore recommend watching the video first before reading any of the dedicated comments pertaining to its contents. That is what the "comments" are really about, you know.

[@colormetakenaback]

@@SNP-1999 For your information I didn't click on the comments. Your comment was the preview comment that is highlighted that anyone reads before they click through. Any more snooty advice or can you just admit it's stupid to do.

[@SNP-1999]

@@colormetakenaback Sorry that you read my comment first, but I didn't pin it anywhere so you can't blame me for that. I do however invariably comment upon the actual contents of a video I watch instead of just telling the channel how brilliant it is and what I am doing while watching the story, like so many do on KZbin channels. That of course their perfect right to do if they like it, as it is mine to say what I feel about the contents.

[@lindasue8719]

I wonder who created that music. It's used on so many channels, and never fails to be evocative. Pure genius.

[@dillydilly7693]

I live in Homedale and not to far from where she disappeared. We had a young man drown in the Snake River a couple of years ago. After 3 or 4 days his body was found. If she did fall into the River it is highly likely she would have drowned, it's very swift and turbulent.

[@joncrane7661]

Love succor creek!!

[@slobodan888]

This one's a cut above the rest...the first and the last were the most mysterious. They sure didn't investigate cases very well...maybe they still don't. I wish we had a government that cared about us.

[@madgear1174]

Great job editing this episode I like the visuals you have this go around

[@tablescissors]

The last case definitely sounds like some kind of cover up. Second case sounds an awful lot like murder. Or maybe, accidental death while trying to escape/flee. First case is why I wish ppl would search much farther than they think they need to, that child isn't the first case (nor I'm sure the last) where someone managed to wonder much farther than you'd think they could. My god they're lucky she was alive.

[@8_x_9.]

Yes but she couldn't recall her disappearance.! Strange.

[@richterkennedy2101]

That last one definitely points to an abduction. And yes, they should have asked more questions and investigated further. It’s like… Once the person is found, the case is closed. And while I’m happy they were reunited with their families…. That stance is not good enough. We need to know what’s happening to these people. And takes steps to ensure it doesn’t happen to anyone else

[@andrespatino2761]

That's what I'm saying!!!!

[@audisnewbeginning8616]

👍Agreed!

[@sledgehammer9739]

It was 1953. Small town newspapers would not report that a young lady from their community had gone off and engaged in behavior deemed unsavory by 1953 standards. Ergo the amnesia story puts a period at the end of the sentence and people get on with their lives.

[@amyroselarcinese8205]

For sure I can see where you're coming from, however, in my studies of the past I've found the opposite - that is, the more scandalous the story, the better. Not a single citizen would have tried protecting her but rather would have hopped on the, "She's just a hussy!" Bandwagon. Also, her story is one of many, MANY stories of the same. Someone goes missing and is found in area close by or already searched and I've found that they are typically "missing" for 7, 10, sometimes upwards of 21 days without anyone in law enforcement, or the search and rescue team, OR THE MEDIA, taking the time to prod some answers about exactly what they were doing in the time period leading up to being found. In the rare instance that a child or someone lost does mention anything about their experience, they say some bizarre and creepy things that all pretty much match other fellow missing people's of their kind have said as well but they immediately get shut down and told to shut up

[@sledgehammer9739]

@@amyroselarcinese8205 Just because someone claims something bizarre happens is not a reason to believe them. In my 30 plus years in uniform I have found the more bizarre the story the more likely the larger media outlets will run it. I stand by the claim that small town papers in the 50's would have been less likely to pursue the cheating or running around angle unless it was attached to something bigger. In which case the larger media outlets would pile on. Nobody in 1953 would have printed that someone was a hussy. In fact the only time you will read and hear baseless and fake news today is only when the media is pushing their political and social agenda. Which means one side will always get the blame while the other side is given preferential and positive treatment.

[@seandelap8587]

If Janet is still alive it would be good if she could be interviewed about her story she would be approximately 80 now if she's still alive an age lots of people live to so there's every possibility that she's still alive and living somewhere.

[@bnk091182]

Or family members

[@c.bretmiller6148]

Unfortunately, it looks like she may have died at the age of 23.

[@malimalou751]

80, an age lots of people live to? Not outside Europe and North America!

[@wallyprichard7451]

@@malimalou751 - The average life span for those living in Okinawa Japan is 135 yrs of age

[@malimalou751]

@@wallyprichard7451 I had in mind Africa and Asia ! But now that you mention this place in Japan, I am interested! So I will do some research ! Thanks !

[@CarolinaRaine]

I miss seeing you on your videos!!

[@justinbeck4197]

Since you asked for feedback, when you have photos of the missing person there is more impact

[@magnuszetterqvist5936]

Thanks 👍😘🇸🇪

[@MissingVoidTV]

Welcome Magnus

[@dark_matter2377]

Great video as usual, thank you for your effort!!!

[@magnumrepia537]

Kia Ora Adam. 💯

[@LatherScreamRinse]

The Idaho case… that is sooo suspicious. Thanks for covering it Adam. I did some digging… legal ties in that community are still pretty strong in that family. Found an article pointing to her COD as asphyxiation due to drowning (believe it was the Boise Medical Examiner). Odd.

[@nickdarr7328]

No kidding. Especially being that her husband was a prosecutor and, although the idea of foul play is mentioned, it's not implied that the husband was involved or under any suspicion at all. I'm sure 1950s Idaho was a good ole boys club. Whenever I hear about no tracks found, no clues at all, no scent trails from multiple different dogs I think that a large percentage are not mysterious at all. If it's on a hike or camping the person was probably killed elsewhere and the family member, spouse or friend just lied. The prosecutor probably smothered his wife and tossed her in a river. That or aliens working with bigfoot

[@sheilasullivan1950]

Murdered in the home. Hid the body. Took part in the search. Perfect alibi. Oh she went for a walk....anyone check who he was fooling around with? Dumped her body from the freezer into the water. Hence so little decomposition. Who and how much debt was he in and to whom? Blackmail she found out about? Gambling debts? Why did she have to go bye bye huh? Incest cover up? Very dirty day.

[@cliffordchase319]

LOVE THE ARTWORK !

[@gusmonster59]

The reason Jeanette was playing outside because that's where kids play when they live on a farm/ranch, especially in 1948. It wasn't unusual. Kids on farms today still play outside and are often given a lot more freedom than their city counterparts. I doubt she walked those 12 miles in that length of time. Sounds more like she was abducted by someone, the dogs bribed to let a stranger come close. Joan being an 'expert swimmer' dos not mean you won't drown, especially after drinking. This is from 1953, so whose to say there were no footprints? Or her husband killed her by drowning. I'm betting on the husband. Theresa Hoffman was most likely kidnapped, drugged and held for the time she was missing. Drugs would easily account for her memory loss. This one and the first one - no one asked if they had been raped. There were no rape kits in the fifties. No one would would ever bring it up.

[@Chiller01]

Joan’s husband has to be the primary suspect in her disappearance. Being a prosecutor is a perfect profession to cover up evidence.

[@xav3157]

Exactly.

[@seviperman3584]

Excellent video and recaps. These are always so confusing. 🇺🇸

[@dianelopes8199]

at age 6 you would think would tell them how she got that far away and why she left the backyard has maybe would have helped in finding the kids missing up to this date

[@eucliduschaumeau8813]

Six year olds walk an average of about two to three miles per hour in a flat, straight area. Twelve miles would take 20 to 24 hours, probably the lower figure if chasing or following dogs.

[@BeetleBuns]

@@eucliduschaumeau8813 yup, there's literally nothing mysterious about that case. Little girl was playing outside, wandered off.

[@ronaldcorley8508]

Great Video keep exposing the darkness.

[@murryme]

ADAM HERE

[@katmack4215]

Whoa..this one got snuck right in on me!! Almost missed it..🙂

[@wendys390]

TM, just so you know, Cheyenne is pronounced shy-ANNE. Great video, very interesting, thank you!

[@nneichan9353]

The illustrations you use are superior!

[@jamesnobel]

To those who say human trafficing cant be a thing in modern day america, here ya go.

[@andrewevans2690]

Great video man. Love your content!

[@MissJudyJetson]

Ok just came across your channel today and I must say I enjoyed it. Also your Patrons Forest is the best! I think that is a hilariously awesome idea.....love it! I think I will subscribe.

[@abbyarnold4477]

I don't know which is more frightening , the city after midnight or the country after dark .

[@nicholaswilliams4336]

Unfortunately you don’t get Bigfoot in the city

[@anonymousjohnson976]

@@nicholaswilliams4336 : Oh, I don't know, I've seen some people in the city with big feet.

[@jebes909090]

You're probably more likely to be killed by someone in a city(as there are far more people), but you are probably in far more danger from the few wierdos who live in yhe woods. In the city you can probably find help or get away to a place with people. In the back country, you are pretty much screwed if you catch the eye of someone. No help. Maybe never see them coming and they probably know the area better than you.

[@ezrahopkins1913]

City anytime is scariest

[@ezrahopkins1913]

@@jebes909090 i live in the woods,not a weirdo,nor do I know of any,sounds like I heard a city boy

[@Firstthunder]

Awesome topic Adam! I do hope you visit the states some day. You’d be an honored welcomed guest.

[@laowaistudieschina7470]

Cheyenne, Wyoming - pronounced "Shy-ANNE". For a picture of the area north of Cheyenne, imagine a landscape of low, rolling, dun colored hills. The Wyoming Wind Festival lasts from Jan 01 - Dec 31 annually. Beware the jackalope, the fiercest predator on the high plains.

[@meredithisme3752]

Probably not disappearances more likely murders

[@CastleMc]

I don't think we can simply take the word of people at face value that their companions "just walked away."

[@sheilasullivan1950]

When I hear that? My red flag and bell go ding! ding! ding! Guilty.

[@Birdybum]

Hi, does anyone know what year the second story happened? Not sure it was mentioned... Fantastic video as always ✌

[@audisnewbeginning8616]

The 1st disappearance of the young girl and the distance she travel during the 20 hours until found 12 miles away isn't impossible. Young children have traveled that far and further in the past. The prairie land is mostly flat and scrub and tree free. Her pets probably kept her warm and kept predators away. Maybe she saw an animal, lizard, dragonfly, or butterfly 🦋 and excitedly gave chase. Depending on the time of year Temps and hours of daylight can vary greatly. The second story about the District attorney and his young wife I find concerning. People witnessed her upset at her husband at the club then saw her get into the car with him where her husband said he then drove them both home. The search and even investigation of potential foul ply focused on the fact that couldn't be proven. That it was her husband's word and his alone that they both arrived alive and well at the house. The only witness that were credible only stated the saw her seemingly upset or displeased potentially at her husband. They also witnessed them both enter their car and drive away in the direction of where they lived. No one came forward stating they saw them together while driving, nor did any other rural neighbors or those people that lived along some part of thier route to their rural home see either or both 9f them drive past. That would seem to make her husband the last person to see her. Maybe she discovered an affair, secret, or that her husband was corrupt and an unplanned murder occurred. Perhaps they had been receiving threats from those or the family or acquaintances of people that he successfully prosecuted,or who tried to bribe him and he refused, or had witnessed corruption in his department or city government, and that night they intercepted him and took his wife ( eye for an eye or good old boy justice. What if he did for whatever reason hire someone to kidnap and or kill his wife on the stretch of road that he knew would be witness free that night at that time? To me foul play of some sort occurred and she never made it to her home alive or dead that night. That seems more logical or probable than amnesia, drowning, suicide, or wandering away and becoming lost without any trace. What's that quote 🤔? Something like "the simplest explanation is usually the the correct explanation". This is all just my personal opinion or instinct not at all fact. Lastly Joan could have also been having an affair, saw the person she was or had an affair with at the club, her husband may have notice she all of a sudden became upset and after she rushed to the door to leave he followed, acted calm as they got into the car, then after they drove far enough away from prying eyes into a Lilly witness free area, confronted her in the car, and kind her in a crime of passion.

[@nofear6296]

It was an Alien 👽

[@raymxslappedyall1891]

she could've been off with someone she wasn't supposed to be with and concocted this can't remember what happened story and every body believed the virtuous farmers daughter perhaps?

[@rneustel388]

These disappearances/reappearances of children have always driven me nuts when they’re found miles/kilometers from where they disappeared. Also, the people /bodies that are found in locations that have been already searched, sometimes repeatedly-I just don’t get that!!

[@sheilasullivan1950]

Because they are killed elsewhere, wait out the search, then bring the body back and dump it knowing it's already been searched. So it's a finger in the eye to the searchers from the very twisted murderer..ha ha! I got away with it, you didn't catch me. See how I played you all? Very, very evil. Cold as ice. Very very dangerous. Usually? Family.

[@lgarla23]

You should profile some of the strange disaperences that have been happening in Boston for quite sometime where young educated men seemingly vanish late at night walking along the same body of water. 😳

[@nancyM1313]

♥️✌🏼♥️ thanks

[@timdonnelly8392]

No one ever disappears, you just can't find them

[@malimalou751]

LOVE THIS CHANNEL!

[@LisaCooper-thevegan-123]

Thank you Adam! Very, very strange indeed..🤔👌👏❤️❤️

[@lizzyb2732]

Great presentation all around. I'd love to know where to find the image shown at 8:45 of the sparkling boulders. Thanks for all the work you put into each video.

[@ThomasMayer123-f8f]

Those paintings are unbelievably beautiful

[@rebeccarebecca7094]

With some of this disappearances we should test the sound. For example in the berry picking ones, someone stand near the berry bushes and someone stand in the woods a little. See if the sound carries or not. As People think if it was so quick why can’t they hear you calling!? If you could test if voices can be heard still from point of separation or how far it takes to no longer hear calls. That would put some things to bed like if they were taken and couldn’t hear or if it’s a normal thing that happens with sound anyway!

[@nicholaswilliams4336]

Nah sounds like Thunderbirds are taking them !

[@rebeccarebecca7094]

Now that’s scary! The old school ones are creepy!! 😂😂😂🙈

[@crebspark]

the intro is just really funny 🤣

[@rainluna9765]

My thoughts: Story 1, the behaviour of the other dog who returned home and seemed too scared to leave the house again was also strange. Story 2, there was no other prints by the woman's own prints, it seems close to the ridge. I wonder if that was too treacherous or have any snakes? story 3, Suspiciously weird, and the missing woman's husband was the last to see her. Story 4, this was just full of holes and made no sense.

[@Itsachapel]

The art for this is STUNNING

[@sancho8521]

...there is no freaking way Janet walked 12 miles in 20 hrs. No Way. Don't know how she got that far but it wasn't on foot....

[@sheilasullivan1950]

Big foot?

[@urgothgirlfriend]

I live in South Dakota, and I drove through Wyoming a few times...one time I drove for six hours and saw nobody, and nothing, and the land is flat and I could see forever. it felt like I was stuck in a liminal space and it was so distressing

[@Himni]

Temporary Amnesia with odd memory loss= dissociative fugue or loss of memory usually triggered by a severely traumatic experience. It occurs but is excessively rare.

[@nightwind7022]

It can also be induced by narcotics

[@daveatkins3568]

Mabey she rode the dog and he was chasing something

[@JChris143]

Thanks Adam! How is the family? Everyone doing well and healthy fine sir? ❤

[@MissingVoidTV]

Yeah all good thank you, heading to a national park in the UK in a few weeks, gonna spend a week hiking. I hope you're all good too

[@ExoticSparta]

Wow you’re going hiking after reporting on videos like these… stay safe out there!!

[@cboyles84]

@@MissingVoidTV Aww lucky, be safe out there and watch your six 😃🫣

[@nicholaswilliams4336]

Your coming to little old Blighty to go hiking.... watch out for wild rabbits, they got a Canadian Tourist last week... bit his toes

[@cboyles84]

@@nicholaswilliams4336 Really? Like the bunny from Monty Python's The Holy Grail? 😆🐇🐰

[@jackl4laughs]

As someone who grew up not far from the 2nd story, and spent his childhood the old fashioned way exploring as much as I could by foot with my dogs for hours or days on end, I'll say I've seen some really weird things up here. The normal animals are really hard to notice if you're not paying attention too, I've walked right up on basically everything in Colorado due to my habit of walking off trail alone and finding water sources or other featurws not on most maps. I know it's going to be the death of me one day and I'll be a story on here, but it's so cool to sneak up on apex predators and watch them go about their day from a short distance away. I do make mistakes like an adult black bear I didn't see recently until I was maybe 30ft away and saw his round ears perk up, and a bit later that same day a momma bear and 2 cubs tried to come up to me as I ate lunch a mile or 2 away. I shoot cameras not guns, and enjoy animals, but I will never feed or befriend past chatting with animals to let them know I'm not a threat by making obvious noise in talking to keep them calm.

[@BeetleBuns]

the case of Joan reveals infuriating incompetence on the part of the searchers... why the fuck would you only drag 14 miles downriver? ESPECIALLY the Snake River, which isn't known for being lazy about getting where it's going.

[@genuinecomments4008]

Shy Anne can some one help this guy.

[@haaku1234]

The Teresa story is so strange... Given the time period, it makes me wonder if her being pregnant is a possibility? Realizing she couldn't hide it anymore, disappearing to have the baby, coming back to her life after. The 10 days thing is exceptionally odd, though

[@bunnyluver2176]

She was 53

[@haaku1234]

@@bunnyluver2176 she was 25? The last story.

[@haaku1234]

It was in 1953

[@connor_ring]

I thought this too

[@24flyingcats84]

Seems weird to go off in the middle of berry picking though, and not when the family were asleep and taking a bag with you. Could be the case however.

[@spacetrucker2196]

I love these shows cause I'm from Arizona and it's always fun to drop "you know... people disappear in the desert all the time" in a conversation with strangers in Arizona for the first time.

[@Bebecat477]

That chick REALLY didn't want to pick berries. Thanks for the interesting content.

[@wednesdayaddams7066]

I love your channel so much!

[@jasongosling7229]

Keep it up kid!! From Melissa from Harrogate x

[@jamesknapp64]

10 days from Aug 24th is Sept 3rd so were they reporting her discovery a month after it happened? 10 days wondering is surviable off berry and water in Aug/Sept. But how was she not found is another question.

[@bunnyluver2176]

Made it to the party--no thanks to you, KZbin notifications

[@Valerie-mz4et]

It’s very good! Nicely done. If you could include some theories that people had about the disappearances or your take on it, that would be good.

[@Leanne-mw8nm]

I agree with you.