The internet has a hidden side that few people ever see. In this video, we dive into five of the most disturbing corners of the internet, exploring unsettling websites, mysterious online communities, and bizarre digital phenomena. Join us as we uncover the stories behind these eerie places while discussing internet history, online culture, and digital safety. Viewer discretion is advised.
#InternetMysteries #DarkWeb #Documentary #Mystery #TrueStories #Creepy #Scary #Horror #InternetHistory #OnlineMysteries #DeepWeb #Unsolved #Disturbing #WeirdInternet #CreepyInternet #UrbanLegends #DigitalMysteries #Explained #Top5 #Countdown
#InternetMysteries #DarkWeb #Documentary #Mystery #TrueStories #Creepy #Scary #Horror #InternetHistory #OnlineMysteries #DeepWeb #Unsolved #Disturbing #WeirdInternet #CreepyInternet #UrbanLegends #DigitalMysteries #Explained #Top5 #Countdown
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TravelTranscript
00:00On July 7th, 2006, a user under the name Box uploaded a new location to the website Urban
00:05Exploration Resource. The listing looked routine, an abandoned hotel in Atlanta,
00:10but buried in the photo gallery was a horrifying set of images that would set off one of the
00:15darkest internet mysteries that remains unsolved. Urban Exploration Resource, or UER, is an old
00:21online forum built around people documenting and discussing abandoned buildings and other
00:25forgotten urban spaces. This particular location was an abandoned hotel somewhere in Atlanta,
00:30Georgia, where Box and a few friends had gone to photograph whatever had been left behind before
00:35the building was cleared out. At first, nothing about the hotel seemed unusual. It had four floors,
00:40rows of ordinary looking rooms, and wide interior walkways that looked down over a pool in the
00:45center of the building. And judging by the personal belongings still scattered throughout some of the
00:49rooms, it could not have been emptied very long ago. According to Box's own description of the
00:54location, though, the final chapter of the hotel had been anything but quiet.
00:58This hotel was built in 1972, renovated in 1993. It spent most of its life as a major chain hotel.
01:05In 2004, the hotel became independent of the major chain. The main business model after that was a
01:10long-term stay hotel. This attracted many drug dealers and other illegal business to the hotel,
01:15and it was raided by the DEA and local authorities at least once. After many years of trouble,
01:19it closed in February 2006. But even with such a grim history, nothing about the hotel's reputation
01:26could explain what Box found waiting in one of the rooms on the second floor. Attached to the
01:30location was a photo album titled, Crime Scene-tastic, Not for the Faint of Heart, Fair Warning.
01:36And inside were six images of a stack of printed photographs that showed a middle-aged man who had
01:41almost certainly been murdered. Some of them showed him dead on the floor with blood pooled across the
01:46wood beneath him, while others showed the room where the crime took place, with a bed and walls
01:50both heavily marked in blood. Naturally, once other form users saw the gallery, the first thing they
01:55wanted to know was whether Box had taken the photographs with him when he left. Because if
01:59the prints were still there, they could be turned over to authorities who could figure out where they
02:03came from. But Box said he left them exactly where he found them. According to him, there were
02:08quote, authorized people gutting the place, and he didn't want to be seen taking anything. He also
02:13explained how the photos were too morbid, and he'd been in too much shock to even consider it.
02:17Instead, he posted a map link to the location, so anyone in the area could go and retrieve the
02:21photos for themselves. But when one of the users visited the very next day and searched through
02:25the building, the photographs were already gone. Now, one explanation could be that Box had taken
02:30the photographs from somewhere else and attached them to his post for attention. One user even asked
02:34that the photos were fake snuff. But when you try reverse searching the images, they don't show up in
02:39a single other place online. If they had been taken from a movie or some well-known crime case
02:45archive, you would think there must have been at least one other trace of them somewhere online.
02:49Which means, these prints may be documentation of a genuine crime scene, and the only surviving
02:54record of it is this one forgotten forum post from 2006. Unfortunately, nothing about the post
03:00gives any clues as to where the prints came from or why they had been left there. Considering the criminal
03:05activity at the hotel before it shut down, the simplest theory is that the crime itself took
03:09place in one of the rooms, and the photos were taken by whoever did it. Maybe they were supposed
03:14to be trophies or some kind of record the killer never expected anyone else to find. And if the
03:19building really had been raided before it closed, it isn't hard to imagine someone fleeing in panic
03:23and leaving the prints behind along with everything else they couldn't take with them. However, there are
03:28some problems with this explanation. Firstly, in the photos box uploaded, the hotel rooms clearly appear to have
03:34carpeting, but the crime scene captured in the prints has wooden floorboards. On top of that,
03:39if the crime had happened somewhere inside the hotel, you'd expect at least one of the explorers
03:44wandering through to stumble onto the room with walls and bedding soaked in blood. More importantly,
03:49some of the black and white photographs in the stack show the same body on a white surface that
03:53looks more like an autopsy table than anything inside an abandoned hotel room. This suggests the
03:58victim was found and processed by authorities at some point, so these prints could have belonged to
04:02someone connected to the investigation or to a case file where those images have been preserved as
04:06evidence. By it, even though this theory feels far more plausible compared to the idea that the
04:11killer simply left them behind, there's still no solid proof that connects the photographs to a real
04:15case. Looking through the missing person reports from the Atlanta area from that period doesn't
04:20include anyone whose details match the victims in the photographs. This might suggest the crime
04:24happened years before the pictures were discovered or in a completely different part of the country.
04:29Unfortunately, this is where the trail simply stops. Even 20 years later, there is still no answer for
04:34why someone would carry evidence of a horrific murder into a building scheduled to be torn down,
04:39only to toss it into a pile of old clothes and just leave it there.
04:46On February 26, 2026, a series of videos began spreading throughout the unregulated corners of the
04:52internet, capturing what would soon become one of the most horrifying crimes in Poland's recent history.
04:57At first, the footage gave viewers almost no context for what they were seeing.
05:01It showed a teenage boy standing in a garage, calmly swinging an axe through the air,
05:06like he was practicing to hit something. But the next clip revealed exactly what that practice may have been for.
05:12For this video, the camera was inside a home late at night. The same boy entered a room where two
05:17people
05:17appeared to be asleep. He positioned the camera so the room was clearly in frame and stepped back toward them.
05:22He then picked up the axe and began swinging, before either victim had a chance to wake up.
05:28As disturbing as this footage was, it unfortunately didn't seem much different from the kind of
05:32material that circulates on gore sites. These platforms are full of violent videos,
05:37stripped of context, reposted so many times over the years that no one knows when they were filmed or where.
05:43But as these particular clips began spreading, viewers began noticing that they clearly were not
05:48something just pulled from an old archive. Instead, everything about them, from the video quality
05:53to the interior of the house, seemed fairly modern, which meant the gruesome event it captured may
05:58have been more recent than people first realized. With this realization, the clips broke out of these
06:03gore sites and spread across social media and private messaging apps across Poland. By 4am the next
06:08morning, enough people had forwarded the clips to police that authorities were already treating the
06:12footage as evidence from an active crime scene. Using whatever was visible in the background of the clips,
06:16investigators were able to trace the footage to a property in the small village of Codwup in
06:21southern Poland within a few hours. The boy in the videos was identified as 17-year-old Wukasz G.
06:26When officers arrived at the home, their worst fears were confirmed. They had found his 38-year-old
06:32stepfather and 87-year-old great-grandmother lifeless, right where the camera had shown them being
06:37attacked. With the crime now confirmed, officers began searching the area surrounding the property,
06:42which led them roughly 45 kilometers away to a cluster of bushes by a nearby river where Wukasz
06:48was hiding. Given what had just been found inside the house, many would have expected him to panic,
06:53run, or try to deny what happened. But the 17-year-old showed no resistance during his arrest and seemed
06:59unnervingly calm. His behavior made it almost impossible to make sense of what was going on or
07:04what his motive was. Until investigators found one last piece of media he had uploaded after the crime.
07:10It was a roughly two-minute video titled, My Last Statement. In it, Wukasz sat in front of the camera
07:16and introduced himself as a family murderer before admitting that he had killed two people inside his
07:21home. Speaking in the same flat, detached tone throughout, he then described the days leading
07:26up to the murders. He claimed that someone at work had been humiliating and insulting him for weeks,
07:31until he felt he simply couldn't take it anymore. But instead of directing his anger toward the
07:36person he claimed had mistreated him, Wukasz turned it toward his own family. In his mind,
07:41because his stepfather kept pushing him to go back to that same workplace, he had somehow become part of
07:46the very thing tormenting him. And so had everyone else living under that roof. Rather than sounding
07:51horrified by what he had done, Wukasz started justifying his crime, saying that, in his opinion,
07:57murder was a part of human life. That people had been killing one another since the beginning,
08:01and that the only difference now was that someone like him would be called a psychopath for it.
08:05Despite that self-awareness, he insisted that he wasn't sick and promised that he wouldn't take
08:09another life again. But to anyone watching the videos, his insistence that he wasn't mentally ill
08:15was the clearest sign that he was. On one hand, he looked composed enough to lecture a camera about
08:20the nature of killing. Yet on the other hand, he was unable to see anything wrong with the two bodies
08:24he'd just left behind. Looking back, it's hard not to see him as a deeply disturbed teenager who
08:29gradually lost his grip on reality. Eventually, Wukasz was charged with double homicide and now faces up
08:35to 30 years in prison. In the time since, the videos have largely been scrubbed from the internet,
08:40with Polish police asking people to stop sharing them out of respect for the families.
08:44Unfortunately, footage like this never truly disappears, and continues to get passed around
08:49in the darkest corners of the internet.
08:55The internet is just one of those things that has a way of pulling you into places you never
09:00expected to end up. Researching these videos, I constantly get lost in endless forums and
09:05disturbing websites, where before I know it, my entire day has been lost. It can be very easy to
09:10forget to make time for the important things. Things like scheduling a doctor's appointment,
09:15something we all need to do at one point or another. But it's easy to put off because the
09:19process is exhausting, what with calling offices and sitting on hold and all that.
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10:18In December 2014, a Japanese website appeared online with a slogan on its homepage that immediately
10:24explained the kind of depraved place it was. When translated to English, it read,
10:28I wish my husband would die right now. I think about it every day. The site was called
10:33danashin.com which translates to diehusband.com and it functioned as an anonymous forum where wives
10:41were married to. First looking at the site, most of the entries read like desperate venting from
10:45women who had been holding something in for years. Nothing good has happened in the 10 years I've been
10:50with this guy. He thinks it's okay when I'm not good and complains if he doesn't like something.
10:54Does the world revolve around him? I'm just annoyed by being with this rude jerk. He's been lying to
11:00me for 20 years and I, being foolish, have been deceived all this time. But I've reached my limit.
11:05When I talk to him, he just lies. And when he's at a loss for words, he stays silent.
11:10Posts like these fill hundreds of pages on the site, with anonymous wives describing husbands who
11:15cheated, gambled away household money, came home drunk, and treated their families selfishly.
11:20By digging deeper into the posts, that resentment would sometimes turn into something far more
11:25disturbing. You see, the site was themed around the popular manga Death Note. Death Note is a Japanese
11:31manga series in which writing someone's name in a supernatural notebook causes their death.
11:35And the users treated the forum as exactly that. An online notebook addressed directly to the Grim
11:41Reaper begging him to kill their husbands for them. How long is this scumbag husband going to live?
11:46Grim Reaper, please, please come and take this scumbag husband away quickly. As soon as possible,
11:52please. Good morning, Grim Reaper. I wish my husband would die right now. I think about it every
11:57day. He is a truly awful husband. My heart is always in prayer. Please, please, please die soon.
12:04The site's admin even kept a running counter on the homepage, tracking how many husbands had
12:08supposedly died, as if the forum itself were taking credit. And when a husband did actually die,
12:14the tone of the site became even more unsettling, as the women returned in ominous celebrations.
12:19For instance, one woman described finding her husband cold in bed one morning and calling an
12:23ambulance. And her post reveals exactly what she felt when the responders confirmed that he had
12:29passed away. Honestly, I'm so happy. So happy. Thank you, Grim Reaper. While other users in the
12:35comments enviously congratulated her. And as unsettling as all of this tragedy is, these posts
12:41aren't even close to the darkest thing on the site. But once you understand the world these women
12:46come from, the site starts to look more complicated than it first appears. Japan is a fairly conservative
12:51society when it comes to divorce. The simplest way to end a marriage is through mutual consent.
12:56If the husband refuses to sign the divorce papers, the wife is forced through mediation
13:00and lengthy court proceedings just to get out of a life she no longer wants to be in.
13:05Even after separation, most women face judgment from their own families and communities,
13:09because divorce carries a level of shame that makes leaving feel like a public failure. And for single
13:15mothers, it's even worse, as the pressure is often tied to money. Many of the women writing on
13:20Dana Sheen described being financially trapped and unable to afford a separate life. So to many of
13:25them, the death of their husband genuinely appears to be the only way to ever live a happy life again.
13:30And when a platform is built entirely around this belief, it becomes the perfect place for someone
13:35already on the edge to convince themselves that taking matters into their own hands is the next
13:39logical step. Which is exactly what happened. In some of the most extreme entries on the site,
13:45begging the Grim Reaper wasn't enough. One woman wrote,
13:48I want to somehow find a way to kill my husband without getting caught. I'll pretend to be sad when
13:53he dies. Sadly, she wasn't the only one. Some depraved users admitted to preparing bug-infected
13:59food and feeding it to their husbands to make them sick. But a few went even further and outlined
14:03step-by-step instructions on how to poison a husband by lacing his drinks with drugs that shut organs
14:08down slowly without raising suspicion. And because these posts are written anonymously,
14:13there's no way of knowing whether they are simply dark fantasies or genuine confessions from women
14:18who actually went through with it. Which suddenly makes the death counter a lot harder to look at.
14:23There's no way to know how many of those deaths happened on their own and how many were planned on
14:28this very website. But as depraved as these entries were, some of the hardest ones to read weren't
14:33directed at husbands at all. Some of them were written by women who started hoping for their own end.
14:38And once you start reading entries like these, it becomes clear that many of the women using this
14:43site weren't driven by cruelty. They were writing from places of exhaustion, fear, and years of ill
14:48treatment. For some, the darkest thoughts were the only ones that still made sense.
14:53And when you read what they were actually living through, it's hard not to understand why.
14:57One woman wrote,
14:58My heart is dead. It's being killed by the verbal abuse of my husband who denies my very existence.
15:04When he's in a bad mood, he takes it out on me. He says it's all my fault, that this
15:08happened because
15:09my character is rotten, connecting even the most unrelated things and denying everything about me.
15:13I've tried to forget, to ignore it, and endured it until now. But I can't take it anymore.
15:19For others, the ill treatment went far beyond words.
15:21When I was three months pregnant with my first child, he pushed me down the stairs during an
15:25argument, fracturing a bone that took six months to heal. When I was in my ninth month of pregnancy
15:30with my first child, he drove me to a remote mountain area, threw me out of the car, and dragged
15:35me
15:35around. In the end, Dana Sheen, or a die husband, was built on the desperation of women who felt trapped
15:42in lives they couldn't escape. By it, that same desperation created the perfect cover for people
15:47with far darker intentions. On the evening of February 22nd, 2023, a 26-year-old Microsoft
15:57employee was walking home from the Microsoft One Estera building at around 5.45pm when he noticed
16:03a man approaching him while shouting at the top of his lungs. But before he could make sense of what
16:08was happening, he was punched to the ground and stabbed 13 times. The entire attack lasted roughly
16:1410 seconds, but it was enough to leave him with a skull fracture, a brain bleed, and nerve damage
16:19in both his hands. Just as suddenly as it had started, it stopped. A few bystanders shouted at
16:24the attacker, but he simply fled the scene and walked down the street to his own apartment roughly
16:28four blocks away, leaving a trail of blood that a SWAT team would later follow straight to his door.
16:34The attacker was identified as 27-year-old Joseph Richard Cantrell, who was also a software
16:38engineer at Microsoft. That connection immediately led police to suspect a workplace rivalry.
16:44But according to the victim, he had never seen Joseph before in his life, and the two didn't
16:48even work in the same building. So, the more investigators learned about the attack,
16:52the less it looked like Joseph had been targeting someone he knew. And the only place that seemed
16:57to offer any explanation was Joseph's own website. When the investigators went through his personal
17:02computer, they found a hidden link to a text file. It was a 234,000-word journal that Joseph had
17:09been writing for years and uploaded to the internet just hours before he carried out the attack.
17:13And somewhere inside those pages was the answer to why a random Microsoft employee nearly bled to
17:18death on a sidewalk that evening. But to understand what was inside the journal, you first need to
17:24understand what Joseph believed about himself. And the clearest window into that was the About
17:28section on his website. Alongside other surface-level information, Joseph wrote about experiencing what he
17:34called neural disturbances, where he claimed to have danced and conversed with processions of
17:39rainbow ghost women who kept them company through the night. So, before the journal even began,
17:44his own introduction already suggested a mind that wasn't interpreting reality in an ordinary way.
17:49And those hallucinations would appear again and again throughout the journal,
17:52often during some of Joseph's most important decisions.
17:55He had given himself a diagnosis, Neural Deceleration Disorder, a condition he believed
18:00caused his neurons to fire at a slower rate, leaving him intellectually suppressed unless he
18:04corrected it himself. And the way he corrected it would be the first of many unsettling things
18:10revealed throughout his journal. Although Joseph had tagged the file as fiction,
18:14his introduction said the exact opposite. According to it, the journal had started as a way to track his
18:19drug usage, but eventually became what he described as an overall life journal and literary practice.
18:24What followed was a 20-page long catalog of every substance Joseph had consumed in an attempt to
18:30treat his self-diagnosed disorder. But Joseph didn't write like someone trying to break free of an
18:35addiction. He wrote like a scientist reviewing data. He described amphetamines as his ticket to life,
18:41the substance he believed was the only thing correcting his disorder and he promised to remain addicted
18:45until he died. At high enough doses, he wrote, they produced rainbow women and even a white light.
18:51After the drug catalog, the journal shifted into a chronological account of
18:54Joseph's life, starting from before his birth, his mother's drinking and smoking during pregnancy,
18:59and his father being estranged before Joseph even arrived. Within the first few entries,
19:03Joseph revealed that he had been prescribed Adderall for ADHD while he was still in kindergarten,
19:08and that he had renounced his faith by seven years old. The further the journal went, the heavier the
19:12entries became. Eventually, Joseph made it out of Columbus and into Georgia Tech, where he earned a
19:17bachelor's degree in computer science. On paper, it was a remarkable achievement for
19:21someone who had grown up in poverty. But the journal made it clear that as his abilities grew,
19:26so did his obsessions. He taught himself game development, and immediately put that skill
19:30to use building a series of deeply disturbing projects that he proudly displayed on his website.
19:34Like Profit Launcher, a 2D shooter where the player guns down an endless wave of religious
19:39figures including Jesus, Buddha, and others. Its tagline read,
19:44Aim to offend the pillars of humanity's most sacred, and it was eventually banned from both
19:48Steam and the Google Play Store. By it, what his games revealed was less about shock value and more
19:53about Joseph's own worldview. They reflected a pattern of hostility towards specific groups that
19:58would only deepen over time. Because as the journal entries moved into his adult years,
20:03the tone shifted from clinical self-observation to something much more dangerous. With each passing
20:08entry, his paranoia grew more serious, to the point where he was convinced that movies were making
20:13direct references to his life. Which, by the way, is one of the most common symptoms of psychosis.
20:18For instance, in one entry from December 2021, he listed dozens of films he believed were a part of
20:24a coordinate effort to erase his medical history, give him a disease, and push him toward harming himself.
20:29By this point, Joseph had developed a specific fear of Jewish, Black, Brown, and South Asian people,
20:35and in his mind, that fear had calcified into an active conspiracy against him. He believed
20:40he was being gang-stalked, and he had very particular theories about how it was being done.
20:44In one entry from October 2021, he wrote about how Black and Latino gangs were working to get him
20:49sued, jailed, or killed, all for their own amusement. And that they were doing it all through hijacked
20:54vending machines and compromised IT departments cutting his internet connection. Perhaps one of the
20:59most unsettling parts about it all is how no one around Joseph suspected anything while his
21:03mental stability continued to derail completely. Throughout the last year,
21:07he remained fully employed at Microsoft as a software engineer. He sat in team meetings,
21:12collected a paycheck, and then came home to journal about those same meetings,
21:15writing about his Indian colleagues in papers filled with racial hostility.
21:19By the summer of 2022, Joseph's paranoia had reached the point where he could no longer stay in one place.
21:24He moved out of conventional housing and into a motel, and when the feeling of being washed didn't stop,
21:29he moved into another one. He wrote in July 2022 that for two years, it had felt like an enemy
21:34was
21:34sitting outside his door the entire time, and that he wanted to learn guitar, but the moment he picked
21:39one up, his mind would flood with images of people surrounding his room waiting to get him.
21:43By this point, even Joseph himself seemed to recognize that his mental state was deteriorating.
21:47He wrote that he believed he was becoming paranoid. It was one of the few moments in the entire
21:51journal where his self-awareness broke through. Before, it was gone, buried under hundreds more pages of the
21:57same spiraling fear. Eight years earlier, Joseph had described the amphetamines as his ticket to life,
22:03but after 234,000 words of paranoia, hallucinations, and isolation, it was difficult to see what kind
22:10of life that ticket had actually led him toward. Roughly two hours after his final entry, he walked
22:15out of his apartment and attacked a man he had never met. That man was 26-year-old Vincent Labonte,
22:21the Microsoft engineer from the beginning of this story. Vincent underwent multiple surgeries to
22:26survive the wounds Joseph had inflicted. When police broke down the door of Joseph's apartment,
22:30he was found trying to destroy the evidence, a knife and gloves, still covered in blood. He was
22:35arrested and eventually charged with attempted second-degree murder and first-degree assault.
22:40However, no one has been able to determine why Joseph chose Vincent Labonte that evening,
22:45but the journal, now only available on internet archives, seems to offer the only explanation that
22:50makes sense. Because, by the end of it, his paranoia had grown so extreme that almost anyone could
22:56become an enemy in his mind.
23:01On the surface, planecrashinfo.com looks like one of the plainest websites on the internet.
23:07In 1997, a researcher named Richard Kabagian created it. As the name suggests, it's an old
23:13aviation database that catalogues virtually every plane crash in modern aviation history. By it,
23:18one page on this site contains something far more disturbing than any accident report. The site
23:23documents everything from minor landing gear failures, where every passenger walked away alive,
23:28to crashes that left nothing but wreckage and a death toll in the hundreds. For each of these
23:33aviation accidents going back over a century, the site logs various statistical data including what
23:38aircraft was involved, when it happened, how many people were on board, and the number who didn't
23:43survive. But in some cases, it also documents how and why they happened. Which means, that for some
23:49of the worst disasters in aviation history, it's possible to trace step-by-step how a single
23:54overlooked mistake ended hundreds of lives. Unfortunately, Aeroflot Flight 3352 was one of
24:01those recorded crashes. On October 11th, 1984, the aircraft was preparing to land at Amps Airport when
24:07the flying control officer fell asleep and failed to inform the controllers that the runway wasn't
24:12clear. When the aircraft touched down at 240 kilometers per hour, the pilots had barely a
24:17second to spot the maintenance vehicles directly in their path before slamming into them, resulting in
24:21the death of 174 of the 179 people on board. But as disturbing as it is to read these summaries,
24:28the most unsettling part of the site is one specific page titled Last Words. This page is a long
24:34collection of voice recordings, each one capturing the final seconds inside the cockpit before impact.
24:40In some of them, you can hear the exact moment a pilot realizes that nothing they do will save the
24:44plane. For instance, in this clip, you can hear a controlled situation turned into a chilling panic,
24:50as the pilot realized the runway was too short only after it was too late.
24:59Flaps.
25:17That was East Coast Jet Flight 81 on July 31st, 2008, which crashed into a cornfield beyond the
25:23runway, killing all eight people on board. There are dozens of recordings like this on the site,
25:28each capturing the final moments from a different crash and a different crew. In some, you can clearly
25:33hear warning messages that pilots deliberately ignore.
25:55This was Polish Air Force flight PLF-101, and on that day, pilots had to deal with extremely low
26:02visibility due to heavy fog. They attempted a manual descent, but as they got closer to the
26:07ground, they were given automated terrain warning alarms. Alarms which they ignored, trusting in their
26:12own abilities. The aircraft struck a set of trees and rolled uncontrollably a short distance from the
26:18runway. All 96 people on board were killed, including the President of Poland at the time. The final moments
26:24of which are forever immortalized on planecrashinfo.com, alongside dozens of other catastrophic plane crashes.
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