The Lore Lodge

So we’re out in Yellowstone, and while I’d hoped to be making a video on a specific couple of missing persons cases while we’re out here, they didn’t pan out to be as mysterious as expected.

I called an audible and picked up a few books from a local store, entitled “Death in Yellowstone,” “Yellowstone Ghost Stories,” “Strange Yellowstone,” and “Spooky Yellowstone.” I’m reading through them right now and putting together a list of potential stories to cover, and I’ll likely be covering three to six of them for the next episode we shoot.

My question to you guys is this: which kind of weird do you want?

3 weeks ago | [YT] | 1,064



@zq9m3xh8

Whatever you do, make sure to leave out pertinent information so the cases sound more mysterious.

3 weeks ago | 427  

@timgreenwald1043

You have to capture David Paulides in true Scooby Doo fashion, complete with unmasking.

3 weeks ago | 57

@mere7583

I can’t read Ghost Stories without thinking of the infamously dubbed anime Ghost Stories

3 weeks ago | 96

@becksterk23

Go thematic instead, and do the one thing that is unique in Yellowstone: hot pools/geysers. Missing people thought to have fallen into one, horrible deaths of people who are known to have fallen into one, and the 37 days guy (Everts?), who claimed he was saved by rising water in a geyser. Another idea: the 1959 Hegben earthquake.

3 weeks ago | 31

@ashwest2183

I used to live right outside Yellowstone and my sister and her partner used to work in the park and we’ve heard all kinds of crazy stories. The Death in Yellowstone book is a great read from what I know and has a lot of wild stories.

3 weeks ago | 12

@HollidayInMontana

My favorite unsolved mystery in YNP is the dude who bought a cigar, stepped out into the night and disappeared from the old Fountain Hotel with no trace left behind. The theories in the old reports and articles are amazing.

3 weeks ago | 2

@chriswren1825

Death in Yellowstone is a great resource. The section on animal deaths, particularly bear, is horrifying. People diving into geysers as well.

3 weeks ago | 6

@TK0921

A mix. Even though I don't believe in ghosts I love the hell out of a good ghost story.

3 weeks ago | 11

@whimsicalhandicrafts

Yeah there's so many dangers present in yellowstone it's a bit hard to find truly strange missing persons cases there. Anyways the first chapter in death in yellowstone is on the hot springs/geysers and has some very chilling incidents that could be interesting to discuss in a video. The story of Truman Everts getting lost in Yellowstone for a month on an early expedition is also pretty interesting and has some ghost vibes (he claimed to have seen apparitions). And for a more light hearted Yellowstone mystery there's the "music" at Yellowstone Lake. -a geology student whos super obsessed with Yellowstone and used to live in the area

3 weeks ago | 7

@trulyguilty2344

Missing Native Women

3 weeks ago (edited) | 2

@frankunknown

G-G-G-Ghosts?! 👀

3 weeks ago | 10

@Kha1m1n

I'd love a video of your take on Salem. You're always so thorough and comprehensive.

3 weeks ago | 3

@Redacted69

Love the paranormal/history stuff personally (missing persons cases are always great as well)

3 weeks ago | 6

@lolk4530

I followed you guys for the spooky paranormal and cryptid stuff so my vote will always be for that, but I wanna see you guys do what interests ya'll the most because at the end of the day that's what will drive you to make the best content.

3 weeks ago (edited) | 29

@13agrieve

Death in Yellowstone is full of horrible and fascinating info. I'm from Wyoming, so I love anything that is a mystery from my home state!

3 weeks ago | 0

@ximena15367

You could definitely do a mix of them. Choose one of your favorites from the books you got and do your analysis on those stories.

3 weeks ago | 6

@The-Weary-Witch

I had a copy of Death in Yellowstone, the hot springs deaths are so wild to me.

3 weeks ago | 2

@ashnickles3683

I picked up death in Yellowstone when I was there last September, its a great book. But, while we were there a young adult who had been working in the park did go missing. His name was Austin King and he was climbing Eagle Peak.

3 weeks ago (edited) | 0

@oogaboogalou4521

I like the more realistic approach to disappearances anyway. It's like a puzzle that needs solving. Portals, bigfoot, UFOs etc, fun to think about but effectively a problem that can't be solved.

2 weeks ago | 0

@DesertTransman

Death in Yellowstone is a must read, especially for anyone visiting the park or working there.

3 weeks ago | 0