They Disappeared In Colorado... Then Someone Left A Sign

Comments · 96

• BE

  @BeyondTrueCrime01 · 10 months ago

  Some places in the wilderness carry a heaviness you never forget. Stories like this remind you how unsettling nature can really be.

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• 48

  @48HourTrueCrime01 · 10 months ago

  Encounters like that stick with you for years—nature can hide some truly unsettling moments.

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• 62

  @62rowley · 10 months ago

  The strange hermit has vibes of one of my hiking experiences in my area. About 8-9 miles out in the woods in the mountains, a guy steps out of nowhere way ahead of me, turns towards me and yells, “leave me alone” and walks back into the hills in the woods. Never saw him over the next two days.

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• OH

  @Ohio_Against_The_World · 9 months ago

  the most unbelievable part of this is how ridiculously hot the geologist is. never happens in history.

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• SO

  @SoulStories02 · 8 months ago

  The wilderness can be beautiful—but also unforgiving in ways you can’t predict.

• CH

  @chrisshinlever2440 · 10 months ago

  I didn't think a skeleton would be intact on a rope for 5 yrs ?

  32

• TR

  @TrueCrimeConfessions01 · 9 months ago

  Stories like this make the wilderness feel truly unsettling.

• LO

  @lori7904 · 10 months ago

  😊Great story 👍👍👍I remember this happening..smh 👍👍

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• SN

  @snobuni77 · 9 months ago

  If this was real, they would’ve put his search out for his gear. Camera gear generally has the photographers name set in it to add it to the metadata. Somebody took his gear, apparently in the story and it would probably wouldn’t be too too hard to find if they actually searched.

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• TR

  @TrueCrimeFiles02 · 10 months ago

  Moments like that stay burned in your memory—nature has a way of revealing its darker side.

• JC

  @Jc316-w7u · 10 months ago

  When Martha Jenkins approached Drake qnd asked are you looking for whatever his name was and she said the guy acted strange in the “summer of 2014” He didn’t say BINGO!

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• CH

  @christopherparker2429 · 10 months ago

  That's why you never go hiking without a pistol and a shotgun. When I   take my shotgun with three full boxes of solid slugs and two full drums. I take both my fourty fives with eight clips each. I take my back up .40 with six full clips. And strung on my back tied to the side of my pack is my AR 15 with six full drums. I would rather carry all that weight and not need it than not have it and run into some crazies out there, which has happened to me several times around the cascade mountains and around Mt. Rainier in washington state. You rarely need your weapons for the wildlife, but 98% of the time, you find the crazies and need to defend yourself . They say no weapons allowed in the state parks. Well, the crazies don't play by the rules. Therefore, I take my shit with me. It has saved me many times, plus the parks don't have that many Rangers working anymore, so it's easy to just skate right in. I'm not putting my life on the line for some rules the crazies don't follow, so I refuse to get terrorized for not having a way to defend myself.

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