Story 1: Body Cam Video Shows Moments Before Police Fatally Shoot 'ER' Actress Vanessa Marquez

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Story 1: Horror & CRIME TV  Body Cam Video Shows Moments Before Police Fatally Shoot 'ER' Actress Vanessa Marquez.  The actress was found in bed experiencing seizures, and pulled out scissors and what appeared to be a gun. Marquez died on August 30, 2018, at her home in South Pasadena, California, where a wellness check by local authorities led to an armed confrontation between her and the South Pasadena Police Department.   #crime #horror #crimestory #crimestories #police #cops #horrorstories #news #crimenews

Transcript

00:00The Dyatlov Pass Incident was an event that resulted in the deaths of 9 skiers on a ski

00:19trek across the northern Ural Mountains on the night of February 2, 1959.

00:25The incident happened on the eastern side of Kolatsiakl, a mountain whose name in Mansi

00:30means Mountain of the Dead.

00:32Since then, the mountain pass where the incident occurred has been named Dyatlov Pass, based

00:36on the name of the group's leader, Igor Dyatlov.

00:39Investigators determined that the skiers tore their tent from the inside and fled on foot

00:43under heavy snowfall.

00:45Although the bodies show no signs of struggle, two victims had fractured skulls and two broken

00:50ribs.

00:51Soviet authorities determined that an unknown compelling force had caused the deaths.

00:56Access to the region was consequently blocked for hikers and adventurers for three years

01:00after the incident.

01:02The original group consisted of eight men and two women.

01:05Most were students or graduates of the Ural Polytechnical Institute.

01:09All members were experienced in long ski tours and mountain expeditions.

01:13The goal of the expedition was to reach Otorten, a mountain 6.2 miles north of the site of the

01:18incident.

01:19They started their journey to Otorten from the city of Visay on January 27th.

01:24The next day, one of the members, Yuri Yudin, was forced to go back due to illness.

01:29Diaries and cameras found around their last campsite made it possible to track the group's

01:33route up to the day preceding the incident.

01:36On January 31st, the group arrived at the edge of a highland area and began to prepare for

01:41climbing.

01:42In a wooded valley, they stored surplus food and equipment that would be used for their trip

01:46back.

01:47The following day, the hikers started to move through the pass.

01:50It seems they planned to get over the pass and make camp for the next night on the opposite

01:53side, but because of weather conditions, they lost their direction and deviated west, up

01:58towards the top of Kolatsyakul.

02:00When they realized their mistake, the group decided to stop and set up camp there on the

02:04slope of the mountain, rather than moving a mile downhill to a forested area which would

02:08have offered some shelter from the elements.

02:11Before leaving, Dyatlov had agreed he would send a telegram to their sports club as soon as the

02:15group returned to Fezai.

02:17It was expected that it would happen no later than February 12th, but Dyatlov had told Yudin

02:22before his departure from the group that he expected to be longer.

02:26When the 12th passed and no messages had been received, there was no immediate reaction as

02:30delays of a few days were common with such expeditions.

02:33It was not until the relatives of the travelers demanded a rescue operation on February 20th that

02:38the head of the institute sent the first rescue groups consisting of volunteer students and

02:42teachers.

02:43Later, the army and police forces became involved, with planes and helicopters being ordered to

02:48join the rescue operation.

02:49On February 26th, the searchers found the group's abandoned and badly damaged tent on

02:54Kolatsyakul.

02:55Mikhail Chervin, the student who found the tent, said,

02:58The tent was half torn down and covered with snow.

03:01It was empty, and all the group's belongings and shoes had been left behind.

03:06Investigators said that the tent had been cut open from the inside.

03:09Eight or nine sets of footprints left by people who were wearing only socks, a single shoe,

03:13or walking barefoot could be followed leading down toward the edge of the nearby woods.

03:18However, after 500 meters, these tracks were covered with snow.

03:22At the forest's edge, under a large setter, the searchers found the remains of a fire along

03:27with the first two bodies, shoeless and dressed only in their underwear.

03:30The branches on the tree were broken up to five meters high, suggesting that one of the

03:34hikers had climbed up to look for something.

03:37Between the setter and the camp, the searchers found three more corpses who seemed to have

03:40died in poses suggesting that they were attempting to return to the tent.

03:45Searching for the remaining four travelers took more than two months.

03:48They were finally found on May 4th underneath four meters of snow in a ravine 75 meters farther

03:53into the woods from the setter tree.

03:56These four were better dressed than the others, and there were signs that those who had died

03:59first had apparently relinquished their clothes to the others.

04:03A legal inquest started immediately after finding the first five bodies.

04:06A medical examination found no injuries which might have led to their deaths, and it was

04:10concluded that they had all died of hypothermia.

04:13One of the skiers had a small crack in his skull, but it was not thought to be a fatal wound.

04:17An examination of the four bodies which were found in May shifted the narrative as to

04:22what had occurred during the incident.

04:24Three of the ski hikers had fatal injuries.

04:26One had major skull damage, and two others had major chest fractures.

04:31The force required to cause such damage would have been extremely high, as if from the force

04:35of a car crash.

04:36Notably, the bodies had no external wounds related to the bone fractures, as if they had

04:41been subjected to a high level of pressure.

04:43However, major external injuries were found on one of the female hikers, missing her tongue,

04:49eyes, part of the lips, facial tissue, and a fragment of skull bone.

04:53She also had extensive skin maceration on the hands.

04:56It was claimed that the female skier was found laying face down in a small stream that ran under

05:00the snow, and that her external injuries were in line with putrefaction in a wet environment,

05:05and were unlikely related to her death.

05:07There was speculation that the indigenous Mansi people might have attacked and murdered the

05:11group for encroaching upon their lands, but investigation indicated that the nature of

05:16their deaths did not support this hypothesis.

05:19The skiers' footprints alone were visible, and they showed no sign of hand-to-hand struggle.

05:23To dispel the theory of an attack by the indigenous Mansi people, Dr. Boris Vazrus Denny stated

05:29that the fatal injuries of the three bodies could not have been caused by another human being, because

05:33the force of the blows had been too strong and no soft tissue had been damaged.

05:38With the storm blowing and temperatures around minus 25 to minus 30 degrees Celsius, the hikers

05:43were found only partially dressed.

05:45This led to theories of hypothermia, as some victims of severe hypothermia suffer a condition

05:50known as paradoxical undressing, which causes the victim to become confused and remove their

05:54clothing in freezing temperatures.

05:56Many theories have arisen about the event, from paranormal activity to secret weapons tests.

06:01But avalanche damage is considered one of the more plausible explanations for this incident.

06:06One scenario under this theory is that moving snow knocked down the tent, ruining the campsite

06:10during the night.

06:11The party then cut themselves free and attempted to flee.

06:14They would likely have to come in contact with the snow, which also might have ruined their

06:18boots and extra clothing.

06:20Three of the four bodies found in the ravine had major fractures, and being the only bodies

06:24injured so badly, it lends credence to the scenario that these injuries were the result

06:28of the fall into the ravine.

06:30Possibly negating the avalanche scenario is that investigators saw footprints leading from

06:34the campsite, with no obvious avalanche damage noted.

06:38Some people believe it was a military accident which was then covered up.

06:41There are records of parachute mines being tested by the Russian military in the area around

06:45the time the hikers were there.

06:48Parachute mines detonate a mile or two before they hit and produce similar damages to those

06:51experienced by the hikers.

06:53Heavy internal damage, with very little external trauma.

06:56This theory uses animals to explain for the missing nose and tongues of certain victims.

07:01People believe the bodies were moved as there are photos of the tent which was apparently

07:05incorrectly set up, something these experienced hikers likely wouldn't put up incorrectly.

07:10Journalists reporting on the available parts of the inquest files claim that it states,

07:14Six of the group members died of hyperthermia and three of fatal injuries.

07:18There were no indications of other people nearby on Kalatsiakl apart from the nine travelers.

07:24The tent had been ripped open from within.

07:26The victims had died six to eight hours after their last meal.

07:30Traces from the camp showed that all group members left the campsite of their own accord

07:33on foot.

07:34Forensic radiation tests had shown high doses of radioactive contamination on the clothes

07:39of a few victims.

07:41Release documents contained no information about the condition of the skiers' internal organs.

07:46There were no survivors of the incident.

07:48The final verdict was that the group members all died because of a compelling natural force.

07:53The inquest officially ceased in May 1959 as a result of the absence of a guilty party.

07:59The files were sent to a secret archive and the photocopies of the case became available

08:03only in the 1990s although some parts were missing.

08:06Some researchers claimed some facts were missed, perhaps ignored, by officials.

08:11Twelve-year-old Yuri Kuntsevich, who would later become head of the Yekentierenberg-based

08:15Yetla Foundation, attended five of the hikers' funerals and recalls their skin had a deep

08:20brown tan.

08:22Some of the hikers' clothing, two pants and a sweater, were found to be highly radioactive.

08:28Another group of hikers about 50 kilometers south of the incident reported that they saw

08:31strange orange spheres in the sky to the north on the night of the incident.

08:36Similar spheres were observed in the city of Ivdell in adjacent areas by various witnesses

08:41including the meteorology service and the military during the months of February and March of 1959.

08:47Some reports suggest that there was a great deal of scrap metal in and around the area

08:51leading to speculation that the military had utilized the area secretly and might have

08:55been engaged in a cover-up.

08:57The last camp of the hikers was located on a direct path between where test launches

09:01of R-7 rockets were sometimes conducted in a major nuclear testing ground of the Soviet

09:06Union.

09:08Former police officer Lev Ivanov, who led the official inquest in 1959, published an article

09:13in 1990 which included his admission that the investigation team had no rational explanation

09:18for the accident.

09:20He also stated that after his team reported that they had seen flying spheres, he then received

09:25direct orders from high-ranking regional officials to dismiss the investigation.

09:31.

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