Creepy Unsolved Mysteries - From unsolved murders to unidentified people to unexplained supernatural events, what are some of the creepiest unsolved mysteries you've ever heard of?


Long story short, a 35-year old butcher went out hunting in a remote area, got lost and called 911 repeatedly for help. They found his body eventually, full of stab wounds, including three of them in his heart. They initially treated it like a homicide and then decided to treat it like a suicide. A grand jury concurred.

The question though is why would a guy who has a gun make a bunch of 911 calls about being lost in the middle of nowhere and then stab himself as a way of going out, which would be way more painful than just eating a bullet? The only footprints at the scene belonged to him and the knife at the scene belonged to him.
I choose to believe that no man can move a body without molesting it.
Please don’t introduce your schlick fantasies into this thread.
 
I just found out an old friend of mine was charged with murdering her own ailing mother. I really can’t make myself believe she’s capable of doing it, but the state clearly thinks they can prove it if they bothered to charge her. I think I’m more afraid of her being falsely convicted than of finding out she did it.

Charges were totally dropped against her! That doesn’t exactly make up for her Google search results, spending time in jail, loosing her job and the massive amounts of money spent on lawyers for defense…there are huge costs to false accusations sometimes.
 
Charges were totally dropped against her! That doesn’t exactly make up for her Google search results, spending time in jail, loosing her job and the massive amounts of money spent on lawyers for defense…there are huge costs to false accusations sometimes.
Sometimes, that's the entire point. Not in her case, probably, but getting a nosy bitch burned at the stake for "witchcraft" ?
 
Russian sub K129. From what actually happened on the bottom of the ocean to sink it to what the US actually raised from the depths compared to what they claimed.

The sinking of the Edmund Fitzgerald. I get autistic about subs and ship wrecks.
In honor of the 50th anniversary of the Wreck of The Edmund Fitzgerald coming up, I'd just like to point out there is still no concrete evidence on why she sank.
Rest in piece to all 29 souls lost aboard and rest in piece to Gordon Lightfoot. I live no where near the Great Lakes but I am still fascinated by it.
(The Edmund Fitzgerald came from Milwuakee,where Patrick Tomlinson lives, he's a fat faggot)
 
That reminds me of that man who was flying out and his last words were talking about the large object that to his words, wasn't a plane. I can't remember his name, but he disappeared, and I don't think they ever figured out what happened to him.

I looked him up. He was Frederick Valentich.

 
he defected you fucking moron

I looked further into your claim and found nothing, so where the fuck did you read that claim?

It seems more possible that he killed himself since he was apparently depressed, and got rejected twice from the Royal Australia Air Force.

At least provide a source to your claim instead of giving me some vague ass answer.
 
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That reminds me of that man who was flying out and his last words were talking about the large object that to his words, wasn't a plane. I can't remember his name, but he disappeared, and I don't think they ever figured out what happened to him.

I looked him up. He was Frederick Valentich.

More likely he just became disoriented and took the reflection of his own aircraft in the water as "an UFO".

Starts at 12:25
 
More likely he just became disoriented and took the reflection of his own aircraft in the water as "an UFO".

Starts at 12:25
https://youtube.com/watch?v=afv5y8lSJxM

I did see a mention that he might have gotten disoriented and was flying upside down as well. Considering he apparently wasn't that great of a pilot, since he got rejected twice, it's plausible.

It could be possible he also crashed and got eaten, in water.
 
In honor of the 50th anniversary of the Wreck of The Edmund Fitzgerald coming up, I'd just like to point out there is still no concrete evidence on why she sank.
Rest in piece to all 29 souls lost aboard and rest in piece to Gordon Lightfoot. I live no where near the Great Lakes but I am still fascinated by it.
(The Edmund Fitzgerald came from Milwuakee,where Patrick Tomlinson lives, he's a fat faggot)
waves_sinking.gif wind_sinking.gif
Weather conditions were cooked, 10 meter waves and winds so strong that even Patrick Fatlinson would have been swept away.
 
People forget that line from thevsong: "when the gales of November come early." it was an unseasonable storm, too.

The Fitzgerald's sister ship was decommissioned a few years later -- and this not long after a huge, expensive refit -- and the owners refused to allow the NTSB to inspect it before it was scrapped. This strengthened speculation that the Fitz was badly designed with a keel that was much too long, leading to stress that caused it to snap during that final straw of a storm.

The section where it would have snapped is also the most heavily damaged part of the wreck, and therefore can't be examined closely enough to prove or disprove this theory.

I don't know enough about the wreck to believe any particular theory, but this one is interesting.
 
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The Fitzgerald's sister ship was decommissioned a few years later -- and this not long after a huge, expensive refit -- and the owners refused to allow the NTSB to inspect it before it was scrapped. This strengthened speculation that the Fitz was badly designed with a keel that was much too long, leading to stress that caused it to snap during that final straw of a storm.

The section where it would have snapped is also the most heavily damaged part of the wreck, and therefore can't be examined closely enough to prove or disprove this theory.

I don't know enough about the wreck to believe any particular theory, but this one is interesting.
Reminds me of all the WW2 liberty ships that were built in a rush and then after the war, retrofitted as cargo carriers and tankers. So many defects and poor maintenance and there were multiple sinkings from the 60s through the early 80s. After the Marine Electric sank, the government finally cracked down in the mid 80s and a huge chunk of the American merchant fleet was put out of service
 
Reminds me of all the WW2 liberty ships that were built in a rush and then after the war, retrofitted as cargo carriers and tankers. So many defects and poor maintenance and there were multiple sinkings from the 60s through the early 80s. After the Marine Electric sank, the government finally cracked down in the mid 80s and a huge chunk of the American merchant fleet was put out of service

This would have been a much bigger scandal. The Fitzgerald was no hastily assembled Liberty ship; it was, I think, the biggest freighter cruising the Great Lakes and a highly celebrated vessel, which was part of the reason for all the grief and horror over what happened to it. There are similar theories about the Titanic; that it was built using substandard metal and should have survived its encounter with the iceberg.
 
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