missing 411: the hunted cases

For that reason, what you need to focus on are any exceptional, unique, or odd attributes that ideally didnt have to show up at all, or that would make someone a logical target for a predator, even if you dont fully understand what that predator is getting out of it. Not to sound too alien-abductiony, but some type of medical examination or procedure would make the most sense. should be considered irrelevant in the absence of additional inexplicable positive evidence. If those exact statistics arent available, similar ones should exist to give us an estimate. The available data that connects the water-related cases together (mainly the ones of students being found dead in water in some college cities) makes them somehow more inexplicable than the cases of people who got lost in a forest and were never found (cases in which all data is missing). Especially if the body wasnt even found by dedicated searchers, but by random hikers or passersby after the search was over. The longer this series of deaths goes on globally, the less likely it is that its all just a result of someones bad or good luck. In this analysis, I will not be going in depth on any of the individual cases, since that is covered quite well by many different videos on this subject that you can find on YouTube, including many hours of interviews with David Paulides on various paranormal podcasts. However, the understanding that there is such a connection between naming conventions and occurrence of a particular type of disappearance could be used as a lead to determine which places to investigate, either with priority, more thoroughly, or further back into the past. This is the second documentary of Missing 411, and by far the better of the two. If I sum it all up: This about covers what I would like to say about this subject at this moment in time. On November 15, 2015, Thomas Messick Sr., aged 82, an ex-paratrooper, walked into the woods south of Brant Lake in NY State, to hunt for deer and was never seen again. Beyond the basic scientific considerations, its important to understand that we may be doing research here against an intelligent adversary, which complicates things. These are all angles that can and should be investigated, since precise targeting, luring, and covert disappearing of people arent trivial tasks. If anyone whos unable to travel many miles is found many miles away, especially if it is in a very short amount of time, its extremely suspicious. This one is of course extremely tragic, but that only gives you literally all of the reasons why everyone should study this. I have discussed the German aspect a lot with some people who understand the relevant genetics, and it appears that of all the possible ethnic groups, it wouldnt make much sense to pick Germans. Much like it is with Daves trust in the ability of searchers to conduct proper searches, Dave also doesnt question the ability of canines to find scent. Meanwhile, after Dennis went missing, the Key family, looking for bears some distance away, saw a dark man-type figure carrying something on its shoulder, a key piece of the puzzle. Or at least not any more mysteriously than provably falling off a cliff, and thats the only case I could find. The reason why amnesia always seems contrived in TV shows and movies when used more than minimally is that it is rare in real life. Speaking of animals, theres of course the dog whistle or similar techniques that could certainly be used to make a dog run into a forest to make its master follow him, and a variety of more sophisticated technologies currently under development, mainly to be used as forms of crowd control. Given that this is perhaps the most consistent profile point, it could be a key one, but there are some nuanced considerations that should be made. The main analytical problem with using this as a profile point is that while it is a good place to start, the fact that the person wasnt found is a better indicator of which variables prevent people from being found, more than it is an indicator of why or how they got lost in the first place. Once you come across one, you know that following it will get you back to civilization within at most a day. Then again, at this point, its not much more than entertaining fiction. This doc centers on hunters. If they differ, now, that would be interesting, especially if the difference is major. Well, apart from the stories of people who got lost suddenly in familiar territory, but only temporarily and with full memory of the event, which means that they didnt qualify as Missing 411 cases. David Paulides presents the haunting true stories of hunters experiencing the unexplainable in the woods of North America. Missing 411 cases are a colloquial classification that documents missing person cases that fit a number of criteria: The disappearance occurred in a national park, rural area, or large reserve of public land. Its too bad that the history of these names isnt particularly well documented in the Americas, but using common sense, one would use such names for places where bad things happen, where people die or go missing, where they feel bad, or at least for remote, haunting areas. Maybe you did notice and track them more easily because they had colorful clothing, but then, once you got them, you removed it so that it would now be harder to notice and track you carrying them. When picking mushrooms or berries, a group of people typically stays within hearing range, which means that all you need to do to not get lost is being able to shout (or shoot, I guess). James McGrogan - Missing 411. It would make much more sense for this tech to be involved in the urban cases. If some sort of targeted infrasound, microwave, or EM-based device is used, I bet you can make someone feel unwell at a distance, or make them hallucinate, or start behaving irrationally. Worldbuilder, magister, change catalyst. Much like Dave eventually had to include urban cases that he was initially avoiding, I believe the next spoke in the wheel (as Dave likes to call it) will have to be cases that share many of the Missing 411 profile points without the person actually going missing. However, if you are running some sort of medical experiment, the three most logical things to do are to get a DNA sample (ideally reproductive cells), to perform a neurological exam, and to get a stool sample, which includes the gut bacteria. Occams razor therefore says foul play. To me, if you get past the "oh-my-gosh-it's-horrible-what's-happening" surface feelings, folks might . Im really only qualified to speculate on the first question. Sometimes to children too young to be able to dress or undress themselves. If you think that this whole scenario is crazy, then you havent watched enough Star Trek. Somebody called the profiling that Daves doing cherry-picking, and Dave said that yeah, thats exactly what hes doing. Yes, under these specific circumstances, things like temporal displacement start sounding more likely than dozens of searchers missing an obvious corpse dozens of times. For this reason alone, this appears to be a strong profile point. The lack of visible damage to the bodies would in this context indicate either that the exam or procedure was neurological in nature (like an MRI scan), interrogative (interviewing the subject), or otherwise non-invasive (like a DNA swab). There is mounting evidence that states of mind affect probability of external events, making it fluctuate. Medical emergency would then prevent you from wandering away very far, unless it was a psychotic break, but regardless, many of the missing were in excellent physical and mental health. While you could come across a person randomly in the forest, it is much harder to be able to single people out, avoid being killed by our weapons (or leaving the dead to be found by us), and cover ones tracks. My critical point of view is that this is a nice sentiment, and youd want to have searchers with this attitude looking for you, but there is a number of conceivable conventional scenarios in which it would be very possible that the person would be exceedingly difficult to find or unlikely to be found. The ability of any perpetrator to remotely confuse, lure, or in some sense mind control targeted people would also be consistent with the victims leaving essential items behind it would just be an induced brain fart. Im not a physicist, chemist, or an engineer, so I cant begin to speculate about any special properties of water or granite, though electrical ones certainly dont seem to be off the table. In either of these scenarios, the result will look the same. As the investigations expanded to include National Forests, David Paulides and his team began to find cases of missing hunters that fit their profile points. Maybe names are not random, but to an extent generated with an audience to appreciate them in mind. Taken together, it is safe to assume that the men in question have something going on with their appearance, like advanced camouflage or perception-altering ability. Former police detective David Paulides was initially brought on to investigate the circumstances around the many mysterious disappearances - here he presents the haunting true stories of hunters experiencing . We cant, not really, which is why this trick would be used by higher intelligences. Not wholly impossible, but an extreme leap nonetheless. Missing 411- North America and Beyond, 2013. At least not in any of the cases where the person was found. I could also go on and on, but I think this is more than enough for now. At this point, I believe it is more about what direction I think should be taken in further analyzing the data. If I think about how likely it is that this profile point signifies something unusual, the inside-out clothing is very hard to explain away, but the brightly colored clothing may have a mundane explanation. Missing 411: The Hunted is based on the book by Paulides, which documents 185 cases of missing peoples from four different countries. Dave Paulides investigates cases of elk hunters who've gone missing from specific regions of North America, and explores the theory that there could be a connection between these disappearances and sightings of UFOs. In theory, both may only be a product of sheer randomness, like number of pirates in the world inversely correlating to CO2 emissions, or they may reflect a statistical artifact caused by how the sample was selected, like unwittingly going by an ordered list. Maybe some of the people who died had an allergic reaction to whatever method of incapacitation or memory wipe was used. It makes for good storytelling, and beyond that, its important to understand that everyone has a bias. The stasis option might sound the most sci-fi, but there are multiple Missing 411 cases in which the body was found in a surprisingly pristine condition for how long it was supposedly dead. Disappearing while forgetting your phone behind is definitely much less bizarre than disappearing while having your phone with you, and especially while using it to call for help, or while something is happening to you as you are on the phone. Thats inductive research, its good science. If you have any theories or suggestions yourselves, Im all ears. Again without anyone seeing the body get in. This video contains the following Missing Person Cases: Maria Hendrika, 38 Years, Missing July 1, 1959, Yosemite National Park. This is why it seems very suspicious to me that in Missing 411 cases, the majority of people who are found alive have amnesia and only a minority reports something strange happening. Maybe there are more younger and older people visiting the parks in general, maybe its more of a white or specifically German cultural thing in general, maybe people with disabilities, geniuses, or athletes should be over-represented. However, after they get lost, I would expect more people with colorful clothing to be found, as it cuts both ways. The clearest one is the account of being taken into a cave with robots and then asked to poop on a foil, but a similar conclusion can be drawn from less obvious accounts, like the one about there being continuous sunlight for several days. The forests that are not protected have much less regulated traffic, much lower biodiversity, are much more likely to be randomly cut down or otherwise messed with, and likely lack continuity to ancient times. Similarly, I would also like to see a chart of Missing 411 cases by date of disappearance, or ideally both date and time, so that theres more to compare again with normal disappearances, and in the case of dates, also with tourist and hunting seasons, like any numbers of how many tourists or hunters can be found in the forest at what time of year. Comparison is key. What makes it so tough is that I dont think you can determine when it was a failure, and when there was nothing to be found. Profile points that make people more likely to go missing or to not be found in general (bad weather, dogs and trackers failing to track, etc.) Which brings me to a statistical issue that I think Dave got wrong. There are so many comparisons that need to be made, and for that you need numbers. Or at least not in any way in which we understand this type of attack to work. Anything that makes you more visible from a longer distance by default makes you an easier target for any kind of predator, animal, human, or otherwise. Any government can do that already. Its quite possible that the population of people who visit national parks differs significantly from the whole population of the given states or countries under normal circumstances. Conversely, a person out to dispose of a corpse in water clearly would take that care. Dave assembled the profile by reviewing details of all unexplained disappearances he could find that took place in the U.S. national parks and by noting what they had in common. Assuming that Bigfoot doesnt exist, this is still a completely reasonable activity. Or I guess you could have built up your whole infrastructure before mankind developed science, or you could be hiding in natural habitats like national forests or parks, so no construction would be needed at all. And maybe nothing is. 3. On the cases I investigated some teams were 15-20 people strong with only one trained team leader. Not surprisingly at all, these types of things are reported by alien abductees. Taken all together, as I will try to explain shortly, no single normal or paranormal hypothesis explains all of the cases, meaning that either multiple are at play, or a one so crazy that no one, including Dave, has even been able to conceive of it yet. Which leaves being jumped by someone or something as the most likely explanation. The. Finally, being associated with Bigfoot research also doesnt disqualify everything that you say about anything. This is another strong profile point. The most common report from adults, adult women specifically, is that of being stalked by weird or strange men. At most, they managed to say that someone is following them, but not exactly who or where they are, or if they described a specific location, they were already gone within moments (if the location they gave was accurate in the first place). This is a suspiciously good record. Which makes you think what could have happened to those who were not returned. Because of this predictable universal connection, this profile point by itself doesnt necessarily mean anything strange on its own. Nazis were in fact spectacularly wrong about the Arian race, especially in the sense that the Germans are it (theyre not) or that theyre exceptional (not by any objective metric). Watch on. That would explain why its so hard to identify or catch them. Connection: Directed by David Paulides. This means that this profile point is only interesting in combination with other data points that involve positive evidence. The most low-tech version that I can think of, some combination of taser and GHB, would clearly be inadvisable for use on children and should kill some people. The main two cases involving multiple odd coincidences are the disappearance of Dennis Martin and the death of Elisa Lam. While our current medical science is far from perfect, the real number of truly unknown causes of death appears to be quite low, somewhere in the range of 1.34 per 100,000 (in the U.K.) and 15 per 100,000 (in the U.S.). So, if theres any genetic program that deals with people who have German origins, it would have to be relatively recent and more likely to be motivated by something like Nazi mysticism, rather than any real scientific reasons. Before I get into the things that connect all the cases, like profile points, geographic clusters, and the possible logics behind victim or perpetrator behaviors, I feel I should first address all the ad hominem attacks leveled at Dave (he keeps calling himself Dave from the point of view of third persons, and Im a third person, so why not). Thankfully, though it would explain why you would remove someones clothing, we can rule out the sexual motive, as theres no evidence that this type of attack is what the Missing 411 cases are about. Or Spock. In the last act, a twist no one saw . When you have such data, a lot of it, about a state of an object, and it doesnt make any sense how it got there from its last known state, what youve got is a proper anomaly. Starring David Paulides, Cuz Strickland, Bruce Maccabee. After that, the entities could have panicked, tried and failed to save him, did their best to dress him without his help (as normally, they would perhaps make him dress himself), and dumped him from the air to the top of the nearest pile, perhaps because of the absence of local natural peaks or mountains. Or, again, by someone who had no idea how to properly fasten the clothes. Missing 411: The Hunted is based on the book by Paulides, which documents 185 cases of missing peoples from four different countries. Naturally, without any explanation as to how he got there. In case youve never heard of this series of books written by an American ex-detective David Paulides, I believe theres eight of them at the moment, plus two documentary movies. Perhaps an evidence of that could be uncovered for some of the cases, for example by checking any street footage for suspicious vehicles outside of the victims residence. The person could have fallen into some hard-to-access crevice or got buried. In the Dennis Martin case, the Martin family went on a hike into a forest, and in the forest, they met another Martin family. That would be bad enough if done systematically by some sort of human agency, but the inside-out clothing indicates that it really might not involve humans, or at least not exactly us, modern-day humans (insert your favorite sci-fi modifier here). While the logical statistical bias of unexplained cases of missing people should be to involve more cases of no obvious cause of death than what you should expect on average for all deaths (since otherwise the cases would likely be explained), the apparent failure rate of medical examiners in the Missing 411 cases still seems wildly excessive to me. And even if the name is just related to the remoteness, more remote and hard-to-get areas would mean the most difficult search environments. You can watch both productions here on Amazon. Cases with positive evidence of the impossible (facts gleaned from autopsies, missing being found in unlikely places, etc.) If there already was a history of people getting lost or being found dead hundreds of years ago, maybe there always were hunting grounds of local predators, maybe there always was a settlement of local wild men, or maybe something about the natural environment itself was always potentially deadly to visitors. If the person was targeted outside, other options open up. Missing 411: The Hunted. Hunters have disappeared from wildlands without a trace for hundreds of years. For example, the cases in which the missing died of major head trauma, of what was described as a possible propeller strike, even through a helmet or when there was no height to fall from hard enough. The question is, why would a sophisticated perpetrator remove (and sometimes return) clothing, and not understand how it works? Thats why it is so important to not ignore this data, but instead compile it and look for discrepancies between the normal distribution and Missing 411 distribution of times and dates of disappearances on a large enough sample that will therefore give it sufficient statistical significance and reliability. Like, you just wont believe how vastly, hugely, mind-bogglingly unlikely it is, but thats all that is unlikely, not impossible. The concept of a holistic detective may be a fiction invented by Douglas Adams, but the interesting aspect of his science fiction ideas is that while crazy-sounding and hilarious, they are logically consistent and potentially realistic.

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