Well I have warded off an evil spirit before. But that has little to do with my physical prowess and more to do with the other side of me.
Unsolved Mysteries... what are the creepiest unsolved cases you've heard of
- Thread starter Ol’Otis
- Start date
chosen92GOAT
From a boy to a king
Can bjj help if i getting jumped
Yes. It can help you escape and run
chosen92GOAT
From a boy to a king
is jeet kun do useful
Sure if they have jiujitsu at the jeet kun do school.
That Elisa Lam case is still up there for me........
Speed reading but after watching ... not as spooky:
good explanation, but the marked bills were never found
Brandeezy
Superstar
I haven't watched the video but wasn't this solved? I heard that she managed to open the hatch and had schizophrenia
chosen92GOAT
From a boy to a king
So was bruce lee a fraud
Ol’Otis
The Picasso of the Ghetto
you aint slickOl’Otis
The Picasso of the Ghetto
not a true story
but a tv show
the man ingested some kind of parasite or poison thru his meal
a few hours later he was shot
the parasite or poison paralyzed his body
the paramedics literally thought the man was dead with his eyes open
he was in the mortuary for 3 days in that freezer alive
until one of the detectives noticed he was crying (not crying but tears coming from his eyes)
and put a lil mirror up to his nose and noticed he was still breathing
shyt legit had me like
but a tv show
the man ingested some kind of parasite or poison thru his meal
a few hours later he was shot
the parasite or poison paralyzed his body
the paramedics literally thought the man was dead with his eyes open
he was in the mortuary for 3 days in that freezer alive
until one of the detectives noticed he was crying (not crying but tears coming from his eyes)
and put a lil mirror up to his nose and noticed he was still breathing
shyt legit had me like
The story of D.B Cooper was always creepy. How dude got that loot and jumped out plane. Then to never be found.
Not to change the subject but outside of unsolved mysteries the scariest shows to me were the original twilight zone and one step beyond.
Now the original twilight and one step beyond is too old for any of us to have watched when they first aired. But growing up they would show both shows in syndication when I was a kid. Man during the summer I would stay over my grandmother's house (might have been 5 or 6 then).
She would watch those old shows on like channel 32 or WGN in Chicago. Man that twilight zone or one step beyond music would come on and I would be scared as hell.
Messed around and saw that episode of the twilight zone with the dummy coming alive and was tormenting his ventriloquist. Man I didn't sleep for a week.
Then to top it off I saw the episode of one step beyond where the lady was spontaneous combusting (didn't help that one step beyond always said their stories were true)...I was scared every day that I was gonna go out side and burn up into ashes....
Now the original twilight and one step beyond is too old for any of us to have watched when they first aired. But growing up they would show both shows in syndication when I was a kid. Man during the summer I would stay over my grandmother's house (might have been 5 or 6 then).
She would watch those old shows on like channel 32 or WGN in Chicago. Man that twilight zone or one step beyond music would come on and I would be scared as hell.
Messed around and saw that episode of the twilight zone with the dummy coming alive and was tormenting his ventriloquist. Man I didn't sleep for a week.
Then to top it off I saw the episode of one step beyond where the lady was spontaneous combusting (didn't help that one step beyond always said their stories were true)...I was scared every day that I was gonna go out side and burn up into ashes....
Ol’Otis
The Picasso of the Ghetto
Cleveland Torso Murderer - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
only 3 victims were identified
and there was black female who he decapitated
she was later identified as Rose Wallace
The official number of murders credited to the Cleveland Torso Murderer is twelve, although recent research has shown there are as many as twenty. The twelve victims were killed between 1935 and 1938, but some, including lead Cleveland Detective Peter Merylo, believe that there may have been 13 or more victims in the Cleveland, Pittsburgh, and Youngstown, Ohio, areas between the 1920s and 1950s. Two strong candidates for addition to the initial list of those killed are the unknown victim nicknamed the "Lady of the Lake", found on September 5, 1934, and Robert Robertson, found on July 22, 1950.
The victims of the Cleveland Torso Murderer were usually drifters whose identities were never determined, although there were a few exceptions (victims numbers 2, 3, and 8 were identified as Edward Andrassy, Florence Polillo, and possibly Rose Wallace, respectively). Invariably, all the victims, male and female, appeared to hail from the lower class of society—easy prey in Depression-era Cleveland. Many were known as "working poor", who had nowhere else to live but the ramshackle shanty towns in the area known as the Cleveland Flats.
The Torso Murderer always beheaded and often dismembered his victims, sometimes also cutting the torso in half; in many cases the cause of death was the decapitation itself. Most of the male victims were castrated, and some victims showed evidence of chemical treatment being applied to their bodies. Many of the victims were found after a considerable period of time following their deaths, sometimes a year or more. This made identification nearly impossible, especially since the heads were often not found.
During the time of the "official" murders, Eliot Ness held the position of Public Safety Director of Cleveland, a position with authority over the police department and ancillary services, including the fire department.[2] While Ness had little to do with the investigation, his posthumous reputation as leader of The Untouchables has made him an irresistible character in modern "torso murder" lore. Ness did contribute to the arrest and interrogation of one of the prime suspects, Dr. Francis E. Sweeney, as well as the demolition and burning of the Kingsbury Run, from which the killer took his victims. There has also been some evidence that suggests that the killer even taunted Ness by placing the remains of two victims in full view of his office in city hall.[1][3]
only 3 victims were identified
and there was black female who he decapitated
she was later identified as Rose Wallace
The official number of murders credited to the Cleveland Torso Murderer is twelve, although recent research has shown there are as many as twenty. The twelve victims were killed between 1935 and 1938, but some, including lead Cleveland Detective Peter Merylo, believe that there may have been 13 or more victims in the Cleveland, Pittsburgh, and Youngstown, Ohio, areas between the 1920s and 1950s. Two strong candidates for addition to the initial list of those killed are the unknown victim nicknamed the "Lady of the Lake", found on September 5, 1934, and Robert Robertson, found on July 22, 1950.
The victims of the Cleveland Torso Murderer were usually drifters whose identities were never determined, although there were a few exceptions (victims numbers 2, 3, and 8 were identified as Edward Andrassy, Florence Polillo, and possibly Rose Wallace, respectively). Invariably, all the victims, male and female, appeared to hail from the lower class of society—easy prey in Depression-era Cleveland. Many were known as "working poor", who had nowhere else to live but the ramshackle shanty towns in the area known as the Cleveland Flats.
The Torso Murderer always beheaded and often dismembered his victims, sometimes also cutting the torso in half; in many cases the cause of death was the decapitation itself. Most of the male victims were castrated, and some victims showed evidence of chemical treatment being applied to their bodies. Many of the victims were found after a considerable period of time following their deaths, sometimes a year or more. This made identification nearly impossible, especially since the heads were often not found.
During the time of the "official" murders, Eliot Ness held the position of Public Safety Director of Cleveland, a position with authority over the police department and ancillary services, including the fire department.[2] While Ness had little to do with the investigation, his posthumous reputation as leader of The Untouchables has made him an irresistible character in modern "torso murder" lore. Ness did contribute to the arrest and interrogation of one of the prime suspects, Dr. Francis E. Sweeney, as well as the demolition and burning of the Kingsbury Run, from which the killer took his victims. There has also been some evidence that suggests that the killer even taunted Ness by placing the remains of two victims in full view of his office in city hall.[1][3]
Ol’Otis
The Picasso of the Ghetto
Not to change the subject but outside of unsolved mysteries the scariest shows to me were the original twilight zone and one step beyond.
Now the original twilight and one step beyond is too old for any of us to have watched when they first aired. But growing up they would show both shows in syndication when I was a kid. Man during the summer I would stay over my grandmother's house (might have been 5 or 6 then).
She would watch those old shows on like channel 32 or WGN in Chicago. Man that twilight zone or one step beyond music would come on and I would be scared as hell.
Messed around and saw that episode of the twilight zone with the dummy coming alive and was tormenting his ventriloquist. Man I didn't sleep for a week.
Then to top it off I saw the episode of one step beyond where the lady was spontaneous combusting (didn't help that one step beyond always said their stories were true)...I was scared every day that I was gonna go out side and burn up into ashes....
Barney and Betty Hill - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Aliens hate swirlers
Barney and Betty Hill were an Americancouple who were allegedly abducted byextraterrestrials in a rural portion of New Hampshire from September 19 to September 20, 1961.
The incident came to be called the "Hill Abduction" or the "Zeta Reticuli Incident" because the couple stated they had been kidnapped for a short time by a UFO. It was the first widely publicized report of alien abduction, adapted into the best-selling 1966 book The Interrupted Journey and the 1975 television movie The UFO Incident.
Most of Betty Hill's notes, tapes, and other items have been placed in the permanent collection at the University of New Hampshire, her alma mater.[1] In July 2011, the state Division of Historical Resources marked the site of the alleged craft's first approach with ahistorical marker.[2]
Aliens hate swirlers
Barney and Betty Hill were an Americancouple who were allegedly abducted byextraterrestrials in a rural portion of New Hampshire from September 19 to September 20, 1961.
The incident came to be called the "Hill Abduction" or the "Zeta Reticuli Incident" because the couple stated they had been kidnapped for a short time by a UFO. It was the first widely publicized report of alien abduction, adapted into the best-selling 1966 book The Interrupted Journey and the 1975 television movie The UFO Incident.
Most of Betty Hill's notes, tapes, and other items have been placed in the permanent collection at the University of New Hampshire, her alma mater.[1] In July 2011, the state Division of Historical Resources marked the site of the alleged craft's first approach with ahistorical marker.[2]