Hello, and welcome to the podcast, you have for warning
today. I'd like to talk a little bit
about a lot of the missing cases, folks that go missing in
the national parks now. David politis has done a lot of
work on this. Probably the leading Authority
and George Knapp did, probably one of the best short news
reports that you could imagine on this subject and its really a
kind of a disturbing phenomenon. Occurred my soul.
Elf I would almost refer to these as abduction cases and not
missing person cases because yes, the people are missing.
No doubt about it. But there are so many of them
missing in the circumstances are so strange that they have all
the harm Hallmarks of an abduction.
And in a few cases polite is goes into.
You actually have individuals usually small children that were
abducted and then when they return, they've got weird
stories. A lot of them can't communicate
that well, but they talked about things like large, hairy people
or robots, doesn't make any sense.
Now, when we take a look at this, there are some things that
always abduction cases seem to have in common Number one, the
person or individual typically, they're with a group of people
and they get separated from the group sometimes by only a few
feet. And then they suddenly vanish
for instance, there's a case. I was looking at that happened
in the Colorado River. River in the Grand National
Grand Canyon National Park. The young man's name was Morgan
Heimer and this happened back in June 2nd of 2015.
So this is a 22 year old young guy, physically fit.
He's a river guide. He's on the river with a group
of people and they describe the people within described that
he's at the edge of the river standing there and another group
of people that are with him there, a little ways off and
they're talking and then they say, we turned around and he
vanished, he was gone. That's very classic case.
They're standing there the skies, maybe 10, 20 yards away
Max, they turn to talk to the group.
They turned back around, maybe a minute or two later and the
fellowship is gone. Now, the weird thing about this
case was he went missing a 4:00 in the afternoon and they didn't
report him missing until 726 at evening.
And I don't know if they just didn't have any cell phones
couldn't reach down there, and maybe they didn't have Your
communication, but this was on a regular official tour.
So I mean, this is a tour company.
You would have thought they would have some kind of
communication device or in case one of the one of the customers
got hurt going down the river. But when you read the case you
find out that, by the time they got around to reporting it, they
say it was dark. So they waited till the next day
and then, never found a trace, never found a clue.
It's not a piece of clothing. Nothing, the further you get
into these cases. The more you realize that the
more strange the behavior by the national park park systems
becomes a. Keep in mind, this is a
government agency that has a two point six billion dollar budget.
In fact, just this year, President Trump assign another,
I think eleven and a half billion to do infrastructure
work. They have produced valent
voluminous up Reports on the imaginary phenomenon of global
warming telling us that our coastlines are going to be you
know, underwater we need to all have build an ark.
They have money to spend on everything imaginable but they
refuse to keep track of missing people.
Now, I found one place where it did say that there is a missing
person database available, but the national park employees have
decided that it's just too cumbersome to use.
This agency. It seems like it has a lot of
the Hallmarks of A Dysfunctional agency at one point after the
election, they were running a rogue National Park, Twitter
account where they were basically just in complete
insubordination, borderline Insurrection against the new
Administration. They finally got that shut down.
Just craziness. It's an agency that before.
The new Administration even took place.
According to a bleep was a Washington examiner.
You can fight it out online. There was a pull given to
National Park employees, in which 39 percent had reported
that they had either been sexually harassed or
discriminated against it, seems like from what you read on it,
that it has the makings of a toxic workplace.
And that seems to carry over into their philosophy of not
doing a whole lot. Got to find missing people.
Now if you happen to go onto the National Park website, they've
got a nice little bit page there that will assure you that if you
go missing they will make every effort to find you.
But after listening to mr. Politis talk on coast to coast
and various other programs, and being rejected in his fisa
requests. It's almost excuse me, freedom
in from Freedom of Information request.
It's it's clear that they're stonewalling him, In some of
these cases are really disturbing.
Apply this goes into the case of the little boy.
His first name was Dennis back in the sixties.
And what's that went missing in the Smoky Mountains?
People reported a large hairy creature.
Carrying him off. This comes up over and over
again, in the Smoky Mountains. There's a legend of the Wildman.
In fact, politis says that a park ranger had confided in him,
that the national park system has Epidemic of wild people that
live in the park system that go about dressed in animal Furs and
that are beyond the control of the park system.
This sounds like like a far-fetched excuse for some kind
of really strange Paranormal Activity.
I mean it seems a lot more likely to me that there would be
a paranormal activity of the Bigfoot sense.
Then to have colonies of wild people dressed in animal Furs.
Populating, our national park system.
There's another case that was also very concerning.
It took place in a state part and I've got the link to that
online. The fellow was Iraq.
Veterans a contractor over there.
You can't back from the Iraq War.
He's with his girlfriend. Doesn't sound like as a combat
veteran. He's like a computer guy doing
work over there. Doesn't sound like he's got PTSD
or anything else going on, but he was at the at a state park in
Northern Illinois, stranded Rock.
I think it's called anyway. He describes how his girlfriend
anymore walking down one of the paths and he gets a strange
sensation that somebody's watching him as girlfriends
walking in front of him and he turns around, he notices a
woman. I don't know, 100 200 yards away
and Keeps walking. He turns around again, and
suddenly. She's within 20 or 30 feet of
him. He, he says, he turns around and
stares at her and it was just such a surreal thing, because
her clothes look like a uniform. He points out that he was in
some kind of intelligence field, and he had been trained to
detect anything different about a person's face that he could
recognize faces and he says that he looks at this woman.
And she just looks like a stereotypical 50, some year old
woman from Chicago. She's it's almost as if she's
been made to look this way and that's the same kind of feel you
get when people are describing the Men in Black it's like
they're human but they're not human it's as if somebody's
trying to appear human but because they can't get the look
just right. They end up with something
that's just a little off. It's almost like a synthetic
creation and he He says that he stood there, he made eye contact
with her and really basically, let her know.
Hey, I'm here, I'm aware of you and then he says he turned back
to his girlfriend and he turns back and she's gone.
She's disappeared. This theme reoccurs over and
over and over in these type of missing person cases, it's as if
these people are being abducted by some sort of paranormal
phenomenon, and this thing has to get the jump on you, It's as
if. It's as if if you happen to face
this thing head-on and you deny it permission.
If you look at this thing and you stand up to it then all of a
sudden it seems like it's not able to carry out what a kind of
every evil plan that it has. Whatever this thing is, whatever
this phenomena is its operating through deception and its
operating through catching, somebody's by surprise, it's
acting like Like a predator. And the scary part of it is, is
that we have these missing person cases somewhere between
1,000 and 1,600, at least that we found in the national parks,
you can find it online because the national parks, not keeping
track of them, they refused to keep track of these cases.
They refused to really offer any kind of help with the missing
person cases. They don't want to deal with it.
Which leaves us with the question, is a national park.
Just trying to ignore the problem because it might cut
into their bottom line or are they are, are the people there
very top in collusion with whatever it is?
That's doing these abductions because these are worse than
missing people cases, missing people get found, they get found
whether they're dead or they turn up later.
Something very strange is going on.
These are abductions and there's one last case I want to talk
about before it goes to the podcast.
This is another strange one and this is one that plaid is
investigated. You look it up online this
happened, I believe back in the 80s, it was young guy over in
Michigan near, the Great Lakes Sandy Nuri.
Maybe he was in a tough guy who's like in a either state or
national park. He says he's going out skiing so
he takes off, they find these tracks, his tracks It out.
Now the there's two versions, either his tracks lead out onto
the lake or near the. Like either way snowing, he has
tracks, They lead out and it disappear.
It's snow. You're going to leave tracks.
It's clear that whatever happened with this guy, he's
walking in the snow and something just lifted him up out
of the snow. The tracks disappear.
That's not normal. Okay.
The guys gone for like, 15 months.
Just disappears. He reappears they find him or he
finds himself in that, I believe it was like a timbered forested
area 700 miles away. He's wearing clothes that don't
belong to him. And he will not explain.
What's happened to him. Good.
So love you, Daddy finds him and they try to interview the guy,
the guy tells them that he doesn't have any psychological
problems but he does but he won't talk about what happened.
Refuses to say anything plot is actually tracks.
A guy down finds out that he ends up becoming like a
certified psychoanalyst or something.
He's not in Washington state. Still will not communicate will
not talk about it will not say what happened.
You have to ask a cell for this guy being threatened.
Was he somehow you know traumatized so much that he
couldn't talk about it. But this these that's another
overlying theme with these cases that in their rare instances
where people are found alive, they do seem to either have
missing time. Missing memory are totally
traumatized situation, but all the cases have the main
underlying fact that you're getting very A limited
cooperation from the national park system.
As far as facilitating, a database are coming up with real
honest, solutions to what what it is that is abducting these
people. I'm dealing honestly with the
situation instead of, just calling it a missing persons
case. Very interesting cases, got a
lot of links online and I would encourage you to stop by and
check them out. until next time over and out, you have a
warning.com