6 Terrifying Internet Rabbit Holes You’ll Regret Falling Into
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TravelTranscript
00:00Spontaneous Human Combustion
00:02At around 8am on July 2nd, 1951, a woman named Pansy Carpenter received a telegram.
00:09It was addressed to one of her tenants, a 67-year-old woman named Mary Hardy Reeser.
00:14She went to Reeser's apartment to deliver the telegram, but despite calling out to her
00:18multiple times, Pansy didn't receive any response.
00:22She tried to open the door, but the doorknob to Reeser's apartment was uncomfortably hot
00:26to the touch.
00:27Unsure of what to do next, Pansy called the police.
00:31After arriving on the scene, officers opened the door by force.
00:34However, what they saw behind that door would haunt them for the rest of their lives.
00:39Reeser was gone.
00:41In her place was a pile of ashes scattered across the floor.
00:44Upon closer inspection, officers found part of her left foot still wearing a slipper along
00:49with fragments of her backbone.
00:51Even more bizarrely, later reports mention that her skull had shrunk to the size of a
00:55teacup.
00:56What made the discovery even stranger was the condition of the apartment.
01:00The fire that had consumed Reeser's body was confined to a shockingly small area.
01:04The surrounding furniture remained untouched.
01:07In his report, St. Petersburg Police Chief J.R.
01:10Reikert stated,
01:11We request any information or theories that could explain how a human body could be so destroyed
01:16and the fire confined to such a small area and so little damage done to the structure
01:21of the building and the furniture in the room not even scorched or damaged by smoke.
01:25Reeser's death became one of the most infamous cases of what is now referred to as spontaneous
01:30human combustion.
01:31This phenomenon describes cases where people seemingly ignite and burn to ashes without
01:36any external fuel source, leaving behind only a few remains, like a leg or a hand.
01:41A similar thing happened to physician John Irving Bentley in 1966, where the only thing
01:46left of him was the lower part of his right leg and the rest was burned to ashes.
01:51Later in 1979, another case made headlines.
01:54A 51-year-old woman named Beatrice Oski suffered from the same fate on Thanksgiving in a village
02:00in Bolingbrook, Illinois.
02:01And as absurd as the concept of humans unexplainably catching fire sounds, it's definitely not a
02:07hoax or legend.
02:08One of the earliest documented cases of spontaneous human combustion was recorded in 1746 when
02:14Paul Rowley wrote about the mysterious death of Countess Cornelia Zangari Bondi.
02:19Since then, dozens of similar incidents have been reported across the world.
02:23One of the recent examples of this phenomenon was in Sequoia County, Oklahoma in 2013.
02:29The cause of this house fire is still undetermined where they found a man dead inside his home,
02:34but the sheriff says he isn't ruling out spontaneous human combustion as one of those causes.
02:39Investigators say they found a man dead from a fire lying on the kitchen floor, but the
02:44sheriff says there were only reports of smoke coming from the house.
02:47Fire investigators who have years of experience say they've never heard or seen anything like
02:52this before.
02:52I really would like to see the coroner's report on this one after it goes to the state crime
02:58lab.
02:58So, what's going on?
03:00How could a human body that's around 60% water go up in flames?
03:05Of course, some theories lean into the bazaar, claiming phenomenon like poltergeist activity,
03:10lightning strikes, or even unexplained cosmic forces.
03:13There's even speculation about a mysterious subatomic particle called a pyrotron that allegedly
03:19ignites human bodies, but these ideas are for the most part easily dismissible.
03:24The people making these claims don't have any real evidence to back them up.
03:27That said, we can get some idea of what's going on after taking a closer look at all
03:32of the reported cases.
03:34And after sifting through most of them, I noticed some similarities between the victims.
03:37Notably, many of them were elderly and on the heavier side when it came to weight, had an
03:43unhealthy drinking or smoking problem, and a potential source of fire was nearby, like
03:47a burning stove or fireplace.
03:50Researchers have noticed these similarities as well, and have proposed the wick effect
03:53theory.
03:54To understand this theory, think of how a candle works.
03:57When we light the wick on fire, it uses the wax surrounding it as fuel to burn for an extremely
04:01long time.
04:03So, according to the wick effect theory, something like this must have happened.
04:07The fire likely started from an external source like a lit cigarette or a spark from the fireplace
04:11igniting the victim's clothes.
04:13The person was either passed out from drinking or was too weak to immediately put the fire out.
04:17Or, before the clothes could burn off, the fat stored in their bodies started acting like
04:21the wax in a candle, making them burn until there was nothing left.
04:24This would also explain the bizarre burning pattern where the torso is completely incinerated and
04:28the legs are left behind.
04:29Since we carry most of our fat content in our abdominal region, and very little in our legs.
04:34Unfortunately, experiments performed to prove this theory haven't been very successful.
04:39For instance, back in 2016, BBC decided to recreate the conditions of the wick effect with
04:44a pig carcass.
04:45And while its body was completely roasted, it didn't disintegrate into ash like the many
04:50cases of human combustion.
04:51That's simply because the fire fueled by fat tissue doesn't have the temperature required
04:55for what's essentially cremation.
04:57Back in 2012, biologist Brian J. Ford tried to explain the high temperature requirements
05:02in his 2012 paper titled, Solving the Mystery of Spontaneous Human Combustion.
05:08According to Brian, factors like alcoholism or low-carb dieting produce acetone in our bodies,
05:13which is the same chemical found in paint thinner.
05:15Now, acetone is extremely flammable and can easily reach temperatures that would turn a
05:19person into nothing but ash.
05:21Brian also created small puppets out of pig meat, coated them with acetone, and lit them on
05:25fire.
05:27The puppets burned for about 30 minutes and left only the legs intact, just like with
05:30the human cases.
05:32But if Brian's theory is correct, it still doesn't explain why spontaneous human combustion
05:36is so rare.
05:38If all it takes is alcohol and a specific diet, why aren't we seeing more cases of this phenomenon?
05:43Especially now that there are cameras everywhere.
05:45Unfortunately, we have no answer for that.
05:48It might turn out to be something completely different from what we believe right now.
05:51But this phenomenon of humans burning to ash without damaging their surroundings is real.
05:56And it's just a matter of time before someone uncovers the truth behind this disturbing rabbit
06:01hole.
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07:39The OKC Bombing Unidentified Leg
07:41In 1995, Oklahoma became the site of one of the deadliest acts of terrorism in American history.
07:49Amid the chaos and destruction, rescue workers made a strange and unsettling discovery, a single
07:54unidentified leg buried in the rubble. What should have been just another piece of forensic evidence
07:59quickly spiraled into a chilling mystery, one that continues to raise questions long after
08:04investigators thought the case was closed. But to fully grasp how this one unidentified leg ties
08:09into the bigger plot, we first need to understand what happened that day.
08:13On the morning of April 19, 1995, at 8.57am, a mysterious Ryder truck pulled up in front of
08:20the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in downtown Oklahoma City. However, the people working in
08:25the Murrah Building didn't pay much attention to it. Work was about to start and everyone was
08:29rushing to clock in on time. Unfortunately, this day would end in disaster just minutes later.
08:34At 9.02am, the Ryder truck exploded with the force of 5,000 pounds of TNT.
08:40Within moments, the surrounding area looked like a war zone. A third of the building had been reduced
08:45to rubble with many floors completely flattened. Dozens of cars were incinerated on the spot and
08:50more than 300 nearby buildings were damaged or destroyed. The momentary damage was estimated to
08:55be over $650 million, but the human toll was far worse. The explosion claimed the lives of 168 people,
09:04including 19 children. Around 700 people were also injured in the initial detonation and the
09:09resulting collapse of the building. It wasn't long before the FBI was on the scene and looking for
09:14clues to find the suspect, which didn't take long. On April 20, investigators found the rear axle of
09:19the Ryder truck. That single piece of evidence carried a vehicle identification number, leading
09:24them to a body shop in Junction City, Kansas. With the help of the employees of the shop,
09:29investigators were able to create this sketch of the person who rented the Ryder truck that was
09:32used in the attack. The next step was to circulate it around town. By April 21, the break they needed
09:38arrived. A local hotel employee recognized the sketch and even remembered the man's name,
09:43Timothy James McVeigh, a 27-year-old ex-Army soldier. However, when investigators began looking
09:48for Timothy, they made a shocking discovery. He was already in jail. As it turns out, he had been
09:53arrested just 90 minutes after the bombing, roughly 80 miles north of Oklahoma City. Oklahoma State
09:59Trooper Charlie Hanger pulled him over for driving without a license plate. The state trooper also
10:04found a concealed weapon on Timothy, which led to his arrest. A thorough search of his getaway vehicle
10:08also revealed a business card with an incriminating statement written on the back, reading,
10:13TNT at $5 a stick, need more. As investigators looked deeper, they learned about Timothy's motive
10:19behind causing such a tragedy. His actions boiled down to extreme radicalization and anti-government
10:24rhetoric. Much of his anger stemmed from the 1993 Waco siege in Texas, a 51-day standoff between
10:31federal agents and the Branch Davidians, a religious cult. The siege ended in a catastrophic
10:36fire that killed 86 people, including women and children. Timothy was particularly angered by the
10:42government's use of tear gas on women and children. He had been exposed to the gas as part of his
10:47military training and was familiar with its painful effects. However, despite catching their suspect and
10:52learning about his motive, the investigators wanted to weed out any potentially hidden accomplices like
10:56foreign terrorist organizations. They reviewed multiple pieces of information and found out that
11:01Timothy used barrels and ammunition nitrate fertilizer as the primary source for the explosion.
11:07They also discovered and arrested his two accomplices who helped him throughout the process,
11:11Michael Fortier and Terry Nichols. With their arrests, investigators believed the case had
11:15finally been cracked wide open. However, during the rescue efforts, the police encountered a new
11:20problem. Amid the rubble, they discovered an unidentified left leg. By this point, most of
11:26the victims had been accounted for and buried. The existence of this leg didn't make sense.
11:30Who did it belong to? Things became even more disturbing when the owner of the leg was identified
11:34as one of the victims, Lakeisha Levy, a member of the US Air Force. However, when they exhumed her to
11:40place the leg where it belonged, the investigators were shocked to see that Lakeisha was already buried
11:44with two legs, a left and a right. Further investigation revealed that the unidentified leg did indeed
11:49belong to Lakeisha, and she had been mistakenly buried with one wrong leg. But this raised an
11:55even bigger question. Who was the owner of the leg Lakeisha was buried with? It has been nearly 30
12:00years since the incident, and we still don't have an answer. A popular theory I came across was that
12:05the mysterious leg belonged to a second accomplice who came with Timothy and was mistakenly caught in
12:09the blast. This would be a viable theory if not for the fact that the investigators did not find any
12:15solid evidence pointing towards the second suspect being at the crime scene. But despite the lack of
12:20proof, the mystery has sparked some wild conspiracies. You see, there's a group of people who believe
12:25that the bombing was a government conspiracy to cleverly destroy investigative documentation
12:30regarding the Clintons and the Whitewater scandal. According to this theory, the mysterious
12:34leg belonged to the second accomplice who was working for the government. And the reason it hasn't
12:38been identified even after all these years is because it's part of a deliberate cover-up.
12:43But from what I've seen, this theory is a bit too far-fetched to be true. Think of it this way,
12:48if the people in power wanted to get rid of some documents, they had a million other,
12:52more suitable ways to accomplish this goal. Ones that didn't involve the tragic loss of so many
12:57lives. The more likely explanation for this mysterious leg is that it belonged to some
13:01undocumented homeless person who was near the building at the time of the incident.
13:05One Reddit user also backed this theory with a personal account stating,
13:08I visited the area the day before with a co-worker to get a search warrant from the U.S. District
13:13Court and also visit the people in the Murrah Building. I was there during the investigation
13:17as an investigator. There was a black homeless woman that panhandled in front of the Murrah Building.
13:22Everyone in my office was convinced it was her. We had seen her many, many times.
13:27You'll never change any of our minds that the leg wasn't hers.
13:30However, we really don't know if this is true to this day, and we likely won't ever,
13:34as I highly doubt the FBI or the Oklahoma government would reopen the 30-year-old case
13:39and spend tons of money just to confirm or deny the theories floating on the internet.
13:48Hybrid
13:48In March of 2002, a tabletop RPG called The One Paragraph RPG was published by a person named
13:55Matthew slash C++. It was already an extremely bizarre and overly complicated game with nonsensical
14:02rules and mathematical equations. However, the author changed its name to Hybrid and kept updating
14:07the game over the upcoming years. And with each update, the game got more and more complicated.
14:13As it stands right now, Hybrid has a total of 551 rules, which explain everything from the
14:19progression to the power system. But the truth is, these rules don't really explain anything.
14:25Hybrid is a chaotic mishmash of disjointed ideas and concepts that fail to work together,
14:31leaving the game completely unplayable. Of course, the large number of rules is a massive
14:36deterrent for most people, not to mention the horrendous, headache-inducing color scheme of the
14:41website. But even those who actually spend the time to read and decipher these rules have come
14:46to the conclusion that the vast majority of Hybrid is utter nonsense. For example, Matthew included
14:52countless mathematical equations in the rule set. But solving these equations often requires
14:56abbreviations like C2, DP, and LP, none of which are ever defined in the game. To make matters worse,
15:03some of the equations themselves are entirely made up and don't even adhere to basic mathematical
15:08principles. And as if that wasn't enough, the game is also riddled with odd tangents like movie
15:14reviews and a brownie recipe in case the players got hungry while reading the rules. Now, some people
15:20have tried to rationalize Matthew's intent behind creating these pages of utter chaos and nonsense,
15:24seeing this as a genuine attempt from someone with zero knowledge of game design. However,
15:29given the sheer oddity of this whole thing, that doesn't seem to be the case. Which leaves us with
15:34only two options to justify the existence of Hybrid. For starters, it's entirely possible that this whole
15:40thing is a massive troll. The author knows that 99% of his quote, game doesn't make any sense and
15:46made it just to confuse people on the internet. Now, this could have been a plausible theory if not
15:50for the fact that Matthew kept working on it for years. The website hosting the game was shut down
15:55in 2009, but the author came back with a blog in 2016 and has continued the game since. Not even
16:01the most dedicated trolls have the time and energy to churn out so much gibberish for so many years.
16:07From what I've seen, the more likely option is that Hybrid is the life's work of a madman.
16:12Matthew is serious about creating the most complicated tabletop RPG ever. However,
16:16he's also suffering from some sort of mental illness, likely schizophrenia, which would explain
16:21everything from the random tangents, nonsense rules, and bizarre rants. In fact, the Hybrid RPG
16:27poses a striking resemblance to poorly planned comics by someone named Jack Masters, which I discussed in
16:33a previous video. Jack was also suffering from severe schizophrenia and created something just as
16:38bizarre as Hybrid. Sadly, given how long it's been going for at this point, I really doubt the author
16:43of Hybrid would ever come out and explain his situation and intentions in plain text.
16:51Temple OS
16:52Terrence Andrew Davis was born in 1969 in West Allis, Wisconsin. He had a keen interest in computers
16:59from a young age, which resulted in him learning the assembly programming language on a Commodore 64
17:04as a teenager. He later earned both a bachelor's degree in computer engineering and a master's degree
17:09in electrical engineering from Arizona State University and began working for Ticketmaster
17:14as a programmer. He had a good education, a steady job, and loving parents. Things were looking up for
17:19Terry. Unfortunately, by the time he turned 27, he started experiencing regular manic episodes.
17:26He was later diagnosed with bipolar disorder and schizophrenia, the latter of which became the
17:31driving force behind the project that made him famous, Temple OS. You see, back in 2003,
17:37he experienced a self-described revelation. In his words, God spoke to him and asked him to create
17:42a temple, which would later take the shape as an operating system. This operating system went through
17:48many names, including J Operating System, Sparrow OS, and Luzdhos. Terry finally settled on the name
17:55Temple OS in 2013 and published his work for the world to see. The most impressive thing about Temple OS
18:01is that Terry spent a decade building it from scratch. It featured 119,000 lines of code,
18:07and every single one of them is written by Terry himself without relying on any existing libraries
18:12of code. And for an OS created by a single person, it's chock full of features, including his own
18:17programming language called Holy See and multiple games based around religion. Like After Egypt,
18:23which requires the player to travel to a burning bush which generates randomized text. Terry believed that
18:28this text was coded messages from God. However, while his programming skills remained sharp,
18:33his ability to grasp the reality around him kept getting weaker by the day. He would often go on
18:38incomprehensible rants with an unhealthy dose of slurs. He often posted similar rants on his Twitter
19:00account as well. However, among the madness, he would sometimes become lucid and say some extremely
19:06profound statements. What's reality? I don't know. When my bird was looking at my computer monitor,
19:12I thought, that bird has no idea what he's looking at. And yet, what does the bird do? Does he panic?
19:18No, he can't really panic. He just does the best he can. Is he able to live in a world where he's so
19:23ignorant? Well, he doesn't really have a choice. The bird is okay even though he doesn't understand the
19:28world. You're that bird looking at the monitor and you're thinking to yourself, I can figure this out.
19:32Maybe you have some bird ideas. Maybe that's the best you can do. Unfortunately, his mental health
19:38took a devastating turn in December 2017. After refusing to take his medication, Terry got into
19:44a heated argument with his parents. Well, I'm King Terry and learned how to purify myself in a horribly impure
19:55environment. It's pretty rough living homeless and in a...
20:02The confrontation pushed him to leave his home and he spent the following months living on the streets,
20:11homeless and struggling. In September 2018, Terry's life came to a tragic end when he was involved in
20:17an accident with a train near an overpass in Portland. However, despite passing away over six
20:22years ago, Terry still has a dedicated fan base online that's willing to keep his memory alive for
20:27decades to come.
20:32Chris Burden
20:34Christopher Lee Burden was an American artist who began his work in the early 1970s. However,
20:40unlike many artists whose goal is to create something visually pleasing, Chris's art was
20:45more about the idea of personal danger as artistic expression, and this was apparent from the get-go.
20:50His first known art performance was at the University of California in 1971, where for his final thesis,
20:56he locked himself in a locker for five days with nothing but a jug of water to drink and an empty
21:01junk to relieve himself. His next big art piece was a picture of him with a pistol aiming at an
21:06airplane. While he did get a visit from the FBI for this one, it was far from his most disturbing art
21:11pieces. Because in 1972, he performed what was later called TV Hijack, which involved him going on an
21:18interview on TV and then holding the host of the interview at knife point. Fortunately, he explained
21:23to the terrified host that this was just an art piece and no one got hurt. But the most chilling
21:27thing about Chris's work was that he wasn't afraid of getting hurt. In his 1971 performance called
21:33Shoot, he gave his friend a rifle and told him to shoot him in the arm. Now, the idea was the friend
21:38would barely graze his arm. However, he missed the mark and ended up shooting Chris clean through his
21:43arm, forcing him to be rushed to the hospital. And while the pain in this performance was accidental,
21:48Chris has also done pieces where he gets hurt on purpose. Like the 1974 performance called Transfixed.
21:54For this performance, Chris Burden crucified himself shirtless onto the back of a pale blue
21:59Volkswagen Beetle. With nails hammered through his palms, he remained in that position as the car was
22:04driven slowly around his neighborhood. In his later years, he moved on to more traditional sculpture
22:09based art. However, his willingness to put his life on the line for what he considered art is still
22:14unmatched. As for the meanings behind his many deeply unsettling performances, experts have yet to
22:20reach a consensus. It's unclear if his stunts had some genuine meaning behind them or if many of them
22:25were just to say, look what I can do. But knowing Chris and his work, this is exactly how he'd want
22:30his work to be remembered.
22:35The Luna Park Fire
22:36On June 9th, 1979, at around 10pm, Sydney authorities received a call that would change the lives of many
22:43people forever. The ghost train ride at Luna Park was on fire, and dozens of people were stuck inside.
22:50The ghost train's signature feature was its dimly lit, winding tunnel where riders were surrounded by
22:55special effects, including an imitation fire. For many inside, the flames ahead looked like a part of
23:00the ride, a harmless illusion meant to thrill. But as they would soon learn, this fire wasn't part of the
23:06attraction. And by the time they realized the danger, it was too late. People tried to find a way out, but the
23:12tunnel was pitch black, and the thick smoke made it impossible to breathe or see. With the rides mostly
23:17wood construction, and with no sprinklers or fire safety in place, the flames just tore through
23:21everything. The ones that somehow managed to find the exit barely escaped with their lives. But their
23:27horrors didn't end there. 12-year-old survivor Jason Holman described the disturbing sight he witnessed
23:33while standing outside the ghost train. He was waiting for his friends to come out from the ride as well,
23:37but what he saw instead were empty carriages rolling out of the tunnel completely
23:42on fire. This sight was even more haunting for Jenny Godson, who had come to the park with her
23:46husband John and two sons Damien and Craig on a family holiday. The family had spent the day enjoying
23:52the park's many attractions and had four tickets left at the end. The boys, aged two and four, decided
23:57to spend these leftover tickets on the ghost train. John went with them on the ride, while Jenny went off
24:02to get ice cream for the family. By the time she got back, the fire had already destroyed everything.
24:07I was from the country, I came down here to share and light with my family and my whole world just
24:18sort of fell to pieces. Fire trucks rushed to the scene and spent hours trying to prevent it from
24:23spreading further. And while they managed to stop it before the whole park burned to the ground,
24:27it was already too late. In total, the fire had claimed the lives of seven victims, six of which
24:33were children. The ride also featured several life-size figures dressed up as ghosts. And when
24:38rescuers found these seven victims, their bodies were so badly burned that paramedics found it
24:43difficult to distinguish them from the burned mannequins. Given the unexpected nature of this
24:48fire, most people thought that it was arson. However, lead detective Doug Knight quickly shut down any
24:53speculation and claimed that it was nothing more than an unfortunate accident.
24:56We're now satisfied that the fire was as a result of an electrical fault within the building.
25:02Now, I have seen many paranormal theories that try to explain the fire. For instance,
25:07some believe that since the ride was themed after ghosts, it resulted in actual ghosts gathering there
25:11in its tunnels and causing a fire. One of the victims, Damian Gonson, also took this picture with
25:16a cowman earlier in the day, sparking the speculation that this mysterious masked man was the one who caused
25:22the fire. When, in reality, he was likely nothing more than a mascot. The true cause of the Luna Park
25:28tragedy, however, is much scarier than any ghost or creepy cowman. It's human greed. You see,
25:34detective Doug Knight ordered the demolition and cleaning of the site less than 12 hours after the
25:39fire was put out. Even if they had absolute proof that it was an accident, this was still highly unusual
25:44and extremely suspicious. However, the police stuck by their statement that the fire was caused by an
25:48electrical fault in the ride's building. Eight years later, in 1987, Australia's National Crime
25:54Authority reopened the investigation and discovered that the previous investigations were ineffective
25:58and inadequate. However, despite this revelation, the Luna Park case would remain a mystery for
26:03another 34 years. In 2021, journalist Caro Meldrum-Hanna investigated the case and uncovered
26:09previously hidden evidence, including several key witness statements. According to Caro, the police went
26:14to great lengths to hide statements from people who mentioned smelling highly flammable kerosene
26:18before the fire broke out. Some people also reported seeing several shady men walking the park.
26:23A teen even mentioned overhearing one of these shady men talking about starting a fire. Not only were
26:28these reports never investigated by the police, but these witnesses were also pressured to follow the
26:32electrical fault narrative that the investigators were telling the public. And Doug Knight was supposedly in
26:38on it the whole time. He was allegedly working for crime boss Abe Saffron, who was also known as
26:42Mr. Sin. He wanted to own the prime waterfront real estate the park was sitting on. And what better way to
26:48drive down its value than by reducing it to ashes? As a result of Caro's findings, the Australian government
26:53has now reopened the Luna Park investigation. They've also placed a million dollar reward for anyone with
26:59information that could help investigators reach the bottom of this case. Perhaps this will pave the way for a
27:04breakthrough, finally delivering justice to those seven victims after half a century.
27:12I'm going to say, Sam.
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