Robert Stack's wardrobe is flawless. Burberry shirts, cashmere, linen, amazing leather bomber jackets. Everything is cut beautifully and it all matches perfectly. ♥️
Just read that Stephan Ross passed away just a few weeks ago (February 2020) but happy to hear that he learned who the soldier was and got to meet his family
@@Drewnonymous He lived through the war - I think he died sometime in the 1980's. But Stephan did get to meet his family and share his story with them. This is one of my favorite segments the series ever broadcasted.
@@Drewnonymous the soldier, my grandfather Steve Sattler had passed in the early 80s. Bit theough the efforrs of my cousin she brought the Ross and Sattler family together
Rosenthal surviving for 5 years in camps from the age of 9 is heroic for a young boy. Then dedicating his life to improving the lives of young people in Boston is fantastic. God bless you man, and your family. Sincerity from Ireland.
I'm not ashamed to say that story about the young boy and the solider made me weep openly. I'm glad he was finally able to thank the family. Just goes to show, you never know what the smallest act of kindness is going to do for a person or the effect it will have on someone's life.
We must all be Light workers. All people need is love & nurturing, especially children, for they are our future. This young boy was broken at that time. To take a broken spirit and lift him/her up is showing humanity at its best. His hug meamt everything to him at that critical moment. As a proud Teacher, I know when you show a child a better way, it gives them hope. They hold on to your positive words. This soldier was his Angel.
Got me to snotty crying. Such a tragic loss for him and his brother. One and a half of a million kids died. Aghh. And to think theres a surge in Facism today in the States.
@@yasuke9317 I think we will rise against it, due to a higher consciousness - but I do think we came very close to the same dangerous, vibrational energies of that time. I also believe the ones who have passed are helping us on the other side.
This episode about Steve Ross (the story of the 14yo boy in the concentration camp) really touched my heart. It brought tears to my eyes. This was a beautiful example that there indeed may still be some hope left for humans on Earth. Kindness is simply too rare nowadays...
Unfortunately he was not able to to thank his hero. The veteran passed away in the 1980s. He was lucky to speak to his family members. They knew it was true because the soldier used to tell the same story to them.
Growing up in the 90s this show scared the shit out of me. I learned about the dark side of humanity from this show. The murder and kidnapping stories always scared me, but at the same time it taught me to wary of strangers. I'm 36 and watching unsolved for the first time in 20 years still gives me goosebumps.
I was born in Seattle in 1973, where I grew up. The composite sketches scared the CRAP out of me. What's great about youtube comment boards, is that I learned how many others "needed their parents to watch Unsolved Mysteries with them," because it was so scary.
Segment 2: Stephen Ross passed away just last year. The WWII generation has all but died out. These sorts of segments and all else WWII needs to be saved as much as possible.
Who else cried while watching Steve Ross' story? Such a beautiful story. I am so happy that he was able meet and thank the family of the GI who showed him so much kindess and compassion.. ❤
I got misty when I heard the dramatic story of Steve Ross. The young Jewish boy who grew up during the brutal reign of Hitler during WW II. What caught my attention was that Steve told his story in all its harrowing details. He told his story and shared all of his emotions no matter how dark.. For him to share his story takes remarkable courage. I was moved and remembered some Jewish friends I had going up. I thought how brutal and dark life can be. We have to be on guard against another rise of fascism in the future. We must not forget the tragic results of this type of thinking and embrace our democratic core principles as a nation!
Stephan Ross found the family of the young soldier. Sadly, he learned that the soldier died in 1986. At least he finally got a name. Steve Sattler. Steve's daughter was certain the soldier was her father who told her of the story years before. Her niece, Brenda, got into contact with Stephan and he was finally able to say Thank You to his family at a Veterans day ceremony in Massachusetts in 2012.
@@John_Lee_ May he RIP. I'm so glad he got to meet the soldier's family. He waited his whole life to meet him, I like to think that now they've finally got to meet💖.
@Dawn Rodriguez This episode aired in November 1989. Apparently there was a series of missed opportunities. Brenda tried to contact him but couldn't find him. Then this story aired years later and it was her niece that did contact him.
It's sad that he didn't get to meet the soldier but I'm glad he was able to at least meet the family of the soldier. I'm sure that meant a lot to them.
My grandfather was there too. He got injured when the jeep he was riding in ran over a land mine he spent 2 years in germany and italy during the first wave of WW2. Robert. ****** ******* name redaced.. He died march 4th 1994. After he recovered he worked as a firarms instructor until they disbanded his unit apon the start of the korean war. I dont know the name all we have are his patches and medals. Its very interesting stuff i dont know what any of them mean besided the 2 purple hearts one is engraved one isnt not sure about protocol of that.
Imagine studying, practicing, and delivering your lines as an actor for the reenactments, and Robert Stack just starts talking over you during your scene 😂
I read recently that this was the strategy The producers used when the reenactment actors were actual participants and their acting was less than stellar. You can see this a lot in the first couple of seasons before the show had a budget to hire a lot of reenactment actors.
Where did you read that because I've also heard similar things. It's a technique employed in post production when the lines and scenes they record don't meet the producer's standards. They even do this with big budget films @@mikeg4576
Ah, I put these shows on rotation sometimes when I'm doing other things and then that Holocaust episode comes up and I'm suddenly a wreck again. Stack's narration is so lovely. He should have gotten an Emmy award for his narration of this series. Good to know he did win one for the Untouchables at least.
kevin r. I’m With you it choked me up indeed there are a few stories within this series that do. Usually the reunion and adopted stories do, as someone who was adopted personally... Great comment.
There's not many times in my life that things on TV or movies truly bring tears to my eyes, but listening to that holocaust survivor break down crying from emotion telling a story that happened decades and decades ago has tears streaming down my face. Probably for only the third time in my entire life.
I lived with a friend who suffered from Schizophrenia for 2 1/2 years. He had his quarks but he was okay as long as he took his medication. He was friendly and kind and we were really good friends who wouldn't think twice about helping each other. The second he stopped taking his meds and he started "self medicating" himself with drugs he went off the chain. He became paranoid and agitated. He no longer wanted to do anything with me even if I was paying for a meal. He stopped hanging out with me in the room we shared. He sat downstairs all day watching RUclips on his phone. Ironically he also became more open about himself and i discovered he wasn't the person I thought he was. He suddenly came into a lot of money when he was awarded Social Security and he took me to a guys house he previously knew. Turns out this guy was some kind of outlaw biker who could sell you vehicles that had stolen parts. He asked the guy to sell him a bike but he didn't have one at the time. When we got back into his car he admitted to me that him and his cousin had stolen a bunch of equipment from this guy three years prior. I was offended that he had done that to a person he told me "can make a person disappear" only to turn around and ask him for a bike. He started accusing me of stealing his stuff. He accused me 9 times. He said I was stealing his food and he said I went through his wallet. We almost got into a fight over it. I talked with his mother about what was going on and she told me when he was off his drugs he became psychotic. She said he would do disappear for months on end and come back not remember where he had been or what he had done. I ended up moving out. I just couldn't deal with him anymore.
Just like the old days it has returned ...When you hear this theme song even from another room and stacks voice you know already that it's UNSOLVED MYSTERIES THANK YOU FOR GIVING HIM BACK TO US! IM SO GRATEFUL!!! & I MISS YOU MR.STACKS
That Ralph Sigler case is so strange and complex. The type of case having different layers and so many possibilities. One thing is sure, there's no way he committed suicide.
This story was posted years ago on RUclips, and there was someone who had read a book indicating that Sigler was clearly providing true information to the Soviets, illegally. I wouldn’t rule out that the US Army was trying to confront him about this and it went awry.
Jonathan Turbide it's foolish to say "there's no way he committed suicide" ..it's a possibility but not definitive. He called his wife, told her to hire a lawyer to SUE the army, not to represent him. That sounds like a final wish to me. If that was my dad I wouldn't believe he committed suicide either though, or at least I definitely wouldn't want to believe it.
Jons LG Problem with the homicide theory - it would have been way too risky for Soviet agents to have carried out a torture-murder. Not only could they have left a lot of evidence behind, but they could have potentially blown their cover as well.
@@jonslg240 Well, judging by the way he was found, the technique he used to "kill himself", the fact such a low amount of voltage couldn't have killed him, and all the bruises on his body....pretty clear it wasn't a suicide. I entirely get what you mean, we weren't there when he died so anything is possible, but in this case I don't see anything pointing to something other than murder.
The first episode with Maria really struck a cord in me because my own sister in law is suffering with this same condition of schizophrenia half her life. It began after her 3rd child. It's a chemical imbalance of hormones in the brain. I used to be her best friend. But we've been through a roller-coaster with her that we have grown more apart. I wish I could make things back the way they used to be, I want my old friend back. If she misses her meds she becomes a very violent, evil person I do not like. It's like another personality is inside her mind. Like Dr. Jeckle and Mr. Hyde. That's why she's now getting injections by the doctor every month. She is a rare case. My brother has guardianship over her. It's so horrible. She has done some physical things enough to take her to court. She has even physically beaten my husband when he tried to calm her. She can't remember much after she's herself again. I call it "sober." All she can recall is feeling " trapped" within herself, and can't escape as someone els has taken over the wheel and driving her body. I wish there was a cure to make it go away, the way things used to be but I see no hope. She will suffer from this her whole life. When they are not in their own mind or control, they think everyone around them, even the closest people in their life are against them. The real her, is such a sweet, loving, and compassionate girl. It hurts me to see her like this and I wouldn't wish this on my worst enemy. It's horrible. A mental problem is a very serious matter and must be controlled as soon as possible. Or someone can get hurt. That's what happened when she ran out from her husband and her three beautiful daughters. I was left to raise them many times as she ran away and was hospitalized many times. When I watch this, I know what it's like exactly. I have lived this. My family all have, and always will.
So sorry. Has your sister in law had her hormones checked properly? The fact that it started so soon after the birth of a child is a big red flag. In particular, her thyroid levels could be going up and down, which can cause dramatic fluctuations like this.
Richard Ramirez died of liver failure on June 7, 2013, while awaiting execution in San Quentin State Prison. Alejandro Espinoza remains missing. If his death is confirmed, then either his wife or one of his children would become eligible for the cash reward.
Guy has a lead in the Night Stalker case, number one most wanted guy in America. Knows who he is. Cop doesn't drop everything he's doing. Instead: "Yeah, well, uh, lemme look at my watch. Eh, how's about a few hours after we get our lunch." What?
As the grandson of a WWII vet, I have NOTHING but respect for those who survived the concentration camps! I cannot imagine the HELL and the HORROR they went through!
RALPH SIGLER's daughter looked in his mouth at the funeral? i thought it was standard procedure to sew the mouth shut! in any case when something like that at that high of a level occurs it will never be solved no chance. RALPH was in an extremely high risk profession and what happened to him could happen to anybody in that position.
Some of those guys that were good in the war were offered dangerous jobs like this after the war. I met one of them he helped take hamburger hill. Government hit men for hire!....
@@cristiansolares2007 he was head over hills for Maria to the degree that he failed to see that she needed treatment. The day she slapped the shit out of him he should have sent her ass back to Jersey.
poor Steve Ross hes the type of person you really just fall in love with his personality right away... must have been hard to counsel spoiled American children.
Not only that, a habitual drug offender. Did you notice her disciplinary record while incarcerated? 9 recorded events. Most of it drug possession, and disobeying orders. Stretching right up to the final year of her sentence. Yeah totally rehabilitated! 😔🤦♂️
This show always resonated with me for being quite a frightening show. As I watch it many years later though there is a trend in some of the shows where people are mistreated or abused. The gratitude they experience for just a few simple acts of kindness, encouragement, compassion and gratitude speaks volumes for just how powerful those acts can be.
This is the most heartwarming story I've heard in a long long time. I grew up on the streets as a child and I understand some of the plight, but never in a million years cuz I imagine the suffering that this poor young man had went through. I'm glad that Mr Ross had made a life for himself and his beautiful children and wife. It's good his brother was with him too always having that blood relation with you makes it a true family. Thank you for airing the story Mr Ross will always be in my mind God rest his soul.
This was most amazing television I've ever watched. I have never agreed more with a comment than I do yours. When he said "Before the americans troops came I was ninety nine percent dead, there was one percent of life that my heart was ticking in me and I weighed about sixty pounds. I was infested with lice" Unreal
"he looked like he was rough and tough but he put his arms around me and nobody had ever done that before" I showed this video to a girl I'm dating and I expected her to moved as I was and when she wasn't I was stunned. I still am to be honest, I don't know what I should do. It really, really bothers me that her reaction was the way it was... Her explanation is that she has a difficult time watching anything related to the Holocaust. We worked it out.... But it still lurks in the back of my mind.
@@davebing5120 Many young adults have no understanding of the Holocaust and cannot even name any of the infamous camps. But it makes you wonder if people in general have become desensitized to human suffering.
22:58 hits home for me. My grandfather served WW2 and took part in the Normandy Invasion, Battle of the Bulge and the liberation of Dachau. Remember him describing how many dead there were, how emaciated and malnourished there were. He and his men were in shock of what they saw that nobody said much that first day of liberating that concentration camp.
my grandfather was liberated by the americans from dachau too, he didnt go to the US instead he decided to stay in poland before finally deciding to move to australia in the 1980's, so that story about the american soldior really touched a nerve in me, im sure when my grandfather was liberated he too probably had an experience like this where they gave him food etc...
I am pretty sure a fair few soldiers were very kind to those in the camps and did what they could for them, after these people had been dehumanized by the Nazis for half a decade. They didn't talk about it much, because back then, you did what you had to do, because it was _right._
The fact that Maria covered his body and gave her name as Sandy to other people is proof she was lucid enough to understand what she did and the consequences. Scary
Officer Fife never followed up with the pickups owner, which would have led to the discovery of his body, perhaps before “Sandy” could get out of range. Top notch work
Although the soldier, Steve Sattler, had died before the episode aired, his family saw it and met with Ross in 2012. Ross died in 2020 he was between 86 to 93 yrs old
One of the main problems with people with severe mental illness being on the outside after institutionalization is figuring out how to keep that person on their medication. Sounds like Maria was one of those cases.
Are you insinuating we are more forgiving today or less so? I feel had this girl done this today, she would have been given the full sentence. She is a crazy person, but sain enough to know to plead second degree for a lesser sentence. Other "crazies" of recent times have had the book thrown at them. Jodi Arias comes to mind...
@@LynxStarAuto if that girl had been talking to herself and acting shifty like that these days, I would like to think that someone would have gotten her some real help. Therefore, avoiding this whole sad situation.
I know some schizophrenics who are very sweet and harmless and they are med/treatment,compliant..when they dont comply it can be a recipe for disaster..
@@LynxStarAuto jody arias isnt schizophrenic..medicine wouldnt fix her mind,wouldnt help as her problem is the way she thinks,in her sociopathy,not from a medically recognized chemical imbalance in the brain such a schizophrenia..however both maria and jody are dangerous and shouldnt be in society
The Steve Ross story touched me. I wish we could all be more compassionate with each other. With everything going on nowadays ot shows me the humanity will never change..There will always be hateful,selfish people
As of October 2019, the Holocaust survivor boy Stephan Ross is still alive. He's 88. His brother passed away in 1990. His son Michael was a Boston Congressman and his daughter is a lawyer. Here's the info. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stephan_Ross
It's a misunderstanding of US drug laws. You get more years for possesion ONLY if you messed up your other chances. I think it's the 3-Strikes Law. If you keep committing crimes and throw away your chances, the third time gets you locked up. So, for example, a rapist can be arrested for drug possession and get 20 years, but people only see the drugs. They don't see the rapes he commited that landed him on the 3-Strikes in the first place.
@@Paul-mq5yn I was referring to large quantities. One of Griselda Blanco's contemporaries was given 34 years for importing and distributing 12 tons of marijuana with the intent to sell
Some Folks don’t realize ... the whole Concentration Camps Situation wasn’t so long ago. That was such a deplorable time towards the Human Race. I don’t understand how people can be so cruel to other people. That was such an awful time.
There are many such camps around the world today, in places where a part of the population is punished and suppressed. They are "work camps" instead of outright slaughter facilities, but they kill you by beatings, low rations, and slavery instead. They just don't have the kind of means to build gas chambers and crematoriums (and the people there don't have the kind of brainwashed conditioning to go along with the idea), when a simple bullet and hole in the ground suffices when they decide you have to die. The ones in North Korea are a prime example, but such camps exist in many countries.
Robert Stack's wardrobe is flawless. Burberry shirts, cashmere, linen, amazing leather bomber jackets. Everything is cut beautifully and it all matches perfectly. ♥️
Yup. I always loved ❤ the way he dressed.
Just read that Stephan Ross passed away just a few weeks ago (February 2020) but happy to hear that he learned who the soldier was and got to meet his family
What happened to the solider, did he die?
@@Drewnonymous He lived through the war - I think he died sometime in the 1980's. But Stephan did get to meet his family and share his story with them. This is one of my favorite segments the series ever broadcasted.
@@mikeg4576 , me too Mike...I was deeply moved by his story and in tears...oh what compassion and tender love for a broken 💔soul...
@@Drewnonymous the soldier, my grandfather Steve Sattler had passed in the early 80s. Bit theough the efforrs of my cousin she brought the Ross and Sattler family together
🇺🇸✊🏼
Rosenthal surviving for 5 years in camps from the age of 9 is heroic for a young boy. Then dedicating his life to improving the lives of young people in Boston is fantastic. God bless you man, and your family. Sincerity from Ireland.
I agree, and welcome to 🇺🇸.
He Passed away last month 😔
Behold the power of superstition/religion…
I'm not ashamed to say that story about the young boy and the solider made me weep openly. I'm glad he was finally able to thank the family. Just goes to show, you never know what the smallest act of kindness is going to do for a person or the effect it will have on someone's life.
We must all be Light workers. All people need is love & nurturing, especially children, for they are our future. This young boy was broken at that time. To take a broken spirit and lift him/her up is showing humanity at its best. His hug meamt everything to him at that critical moment. As a proud Teacher, I know when you show a child a better way, it gives them hope. They hold on to your positive words.
This soldier was his Angel.
Got me to snotty crying. Such a tragic loss for him and his brother. One and a half of a million kids died. Aghh. And to think theres a surge in Facism today in the States.
@@yasuke9317 I think we will rise against it, due to a higher consciousness - but I do think we came very close to the same dangerous, vibrational energies of that time. I also believe the ones who have passed are helping us on the other side.
Why did he meet the soldiers family and not the soldier? Did the soldier die? Wish they would of said.
@@Drewnonymous Unfortunately, the soldier passed not too long before. I think w/in a year or two. I believe in Heaven, the soldier knows. 😇
This episode about Steve Ross (the story of the 14yo boy in the concentration camp) really touched my heart. It brought tears to my eyes. This was a beautiful example that there indeed may still be some hope left for humans on Earth. Kindness is simply too rare nowadays...
Unfortunately he was not able to to thank his hero. The veteran passed away in the 1980s. He was lucky to speak to his family members. They knew it was true because the soldier used to tell the same story to them.
I watched this tonight. Steve Ross passed away last Month.
24 Jan 2020.
I knew Steve Ross. He lived in my old house in Newton Ma. Such a wonderful person and an inspiration to all.
I am sitting here crying. His tears bought tears to my eyes.
I cried too
Growing up in the 90s this show scared the shit out of me. I learned about the dark side of humanity from this show. The murder and kidnapping stories always scared me, but at the same time it taught me to wary of strangers. I'm 36 and watching unsolved for the first time in 20 years still gives me goosebumps.
I was born in Seattle in 1973, where I grew up. The composite sketches scared the CRAP out of me. What's great about youtube comment boards, is that I learned how many others "needed their parents to watch Unsolved Mysteries with them," because it was so scary.
Not all of the episodes are negative this is a good example of that
Anyone else get slightly excited when the update randomly comes on with that classic 80s music lol ❤
I do
Me too!
Rush Back yeah! Even I know the update is... more than 10 years ago :P
Rush Back i always thought the update music was as scary as the opening theme when i was a kid
I totally get excited when the creepy music during this show plays. I wish I could somehow make it as my ringtone
Segment 2: Stephen Ross passed away just last year.
The WWII generation has all but died out. These sorts of segments and all else WWII needs to be saved as much as possible.
Thank god for people like Alejandro being honest and coming forward. He literally put a stop to a serial killer's terrifying string of murders.
That guy is still missing to this day. I’m hoping he took the reward money and left.
Who else cried while watching Steve Ross' story? Such a beautiful story. I am so happy that he was able meet and thank the family of the GI who showed him so much kindess and compassion.. ❤
I got misty when I heard the dramatic story of Steve Ross. The young Jewish boy who grew up during the brutal reign of Hitler during WW II. What caught my attention was that Steve told his story in all its harrowing details. He told his story and shared all of his emotions no matter how dark.. For him to share his story takes remarkable courage. I was moved and remembered some Jewish friends I had going up. I thought how brutal and dark life can be. We have to be on guard against another rise of fascism in the future. We must not forget the tragic results of this type of thinking and embrace our democratic core principles as a nation!
Stephan Ross found the family of the young soldier. Sadly, he learned that the soldier died in 1986. At least he finally got a name. Steve Sattler. Steve's daughter was certain the soldier was her father who told her of the story years before. Her niece, Brenda, got into contact with Stephan and he was finally able to say Thank You to his family at a Veterans day ceremony in Massachusetts in 2012.
Sadly, Stephan Ross passed away in February of this year
@@John_Lee_ May he RIP. I'm so glad he got to meet the soldier's family. He waited his whole life to meet him, I like to think that now they've finally got to meet💖.
@Dawn Rodriguez This episode aired in November 1989. Apparently there was a series of missed opportunities. Brenda tried to contact him but couldn't find him. Then this story aired years later and it was her niece that did contact him.
@@John_Lee_ He was 88. Just goes to show you what 1 random act of kindness can do to someone's life. RIP Stephan.
It's sad that he didn't get to meet the soldier but I'm glad he was able to at least meet the family of the soldier. I'm sure that meant a lot to them.
My Great Grandfather Tony D. Merletti was there in France and helped over take the beach on D. Day. He survived the war.
🇺🇸🇺🇸
My Grandpa was stationed in Berlin the day after the fall. I'm so proud of him.
Ok
My grandfather was there too. He got injured when the jeep he was riding in ran over a land mine he spent 2 years in germany and italy during the first wave of WW2. Robert. ****** ******* name redaced.. He died march 4th 1994. After he recovered he worked as a firarms instructor until they disbanded his unit apon the start of the korean war. I dont know the name all we have are his patches and medals. Its very interesting stuff i dont know what any of them mean besided the 2 purple hearts one is engraved one isnt not sure about protocol of that.
Imagine studying, practicing, and delivering your lines as an actor for the reenactments, and Robert Stack just starts talking over you during your scene 😂
I read recently that this was the strategy The producers used when the reenactment actors were actual participants and their acting was less than stellar. You can see this a lot in the first couple of seasons before the show had a budget to hire a lot of reenactment actors.
@@mikeg4576except Matthew McConghey
He isn't a very pleasant co-star always hogging the lime light.
Where did you read that because I've also heard similar things. It's a technique employed in post production when the lines and scenes they record don't meet the producer's standards. They even do this with big budget films @@mikeg4576
Ah, I put these shows on rotation sometimes when I'm doing other things and then that Holocaust episode comes up and I'm suddenly a wreck again. Stack's narration is so lovely. He should have gotten an Emmy award for his narration of this series. Good to know he did win one for the Untouchables at least.
kevin r. I’m
With you it choked me up indeed there are a few stories within this series that do. Usually the reunion and adopted stories do, as someone who was adopted personally... Great comment.
If they were able to see that much damage on Ralph Sigler's body during a wake, whoever prepped the body should be fired.
the military probably did it and tried to cover it up. that balding military guy sure did sound tight lipped when he said his opinion was suicide
And why wasn't the mouth sewn shut?
Some things the mortician just can't do.
23:00 - one of the most powerful and gut wrenching interviews I’ve seen yet
😍
I'm from Barbados and recently cane across this program..I thoroughly enjoy each episode..
Welcome to America 🇺🇸!
R.I.P Robert Stack!
He’s in a better place now .... scaring the hell of all the angels.
@@thed165 I hope you meant the fallen angels?
Mr. Robert Stack was the perfect match for UM, big part of my childhood watching the show with my mum 😔 love you mommy❤❤
There's not many times in my life that things on TV or movies truly bring tears to my eyes, but listening to that holocaust survivor break down crying from emotion telling a story that happened decades and decades ago has tears streaming down my face. Probably for only the third time in my entire life.
Same here.
Agreed, you can tell the emotions were still strong even after all these years.
Yes...it breaks my heart!
I'm crying for 60 million native Americans that lost their lifes for you. Only 800 thousand still live. Still crying?
Steve Ross is soooo amazing! He turned tragedy into triumph!
He did. What an inspiring person!
RIP
Sandy had enough sense to change her name and runaway
SO stoked they finally uploaded these legit! Excuse me while I kick back and binge!
Desert Mav Big time!
Binging them all during the lockdown.
Best thing about this binge. I’m this far. Season 2 ep 9 or so. Not one commercial !! Beautiful!!
Is Robert Stack wearing a Burberry shirt? #Dapper
God bless you Steve. I cried so hard watching his testimony.
This was one of the most moving stories ever!
Which one?
What happened to Ron Argenti was absolutely tragic and horrific...💔😔 And the American soldier and Steve holocaust survivor both pulled at me heart.
Sad that they are doing the same thing to the Palestinians 😔
The Ralph Sigler re-actor was also on Brady Bunch as a photographer. 25:50
The steve ross story is so heartwarming, so touching. I cried alot.
Me too. I did not understand it until I was an adult.
Sigler was accidentally beaten to death because the Army believed him to be a traitor, his death at their hands was then covered up.
this explanation makes perfect sense, otherwise why insist it was a suicide
Yes, it's obvious the US murdered him, not the Soviets. Unsolved Mysteries is so biased in their reporting sometimes.
I lived with a friend who suffered from Schizophrenia for 2 1/2 years. He had his quarks but he was okay as long as he took his medication. He was friendly and kind and we were really good friends who wouldn't think twice about helping each other. The second he stopped taking his meds and he started "self medicating" himself with drugs he went off the chain. He became paranoid and agitated. He no longer wanted to do anything with me even if I was paying for a meal. He stopped hanging out with me in the room we shared. He sat downstairs all day watching RUclips on his phone. Ironically he also became more open about himself and i discovered he wasn't the person I thought he was. He suddenly came into a lot of money when he was awarded Social Security and he took me to a guys house he previously knew. Turns out this guy was some kind of outlaw biker who could sell you vehicles that had stolen parts. He asked the guy to sell him a bike but he didn't have one at the time. When we got back into his car he admitted to me that him and his cousin had stolen a bunch of equipment from this guy three years prior. I was offended that he had done that to a person he told me "can make a person disappear" only to turn around and ask him for a bike. He started accusing me of stealing his stuff. He accused me 9 times. He said I was stealing his food and he said I went through his wallet. We almost got into a fight over it. I talked with his mother about what was going on and she told me when he was off his drugs he became psychotic. She said he would do disappear for months on end and come back not remember where he had been or what he had done. I ended up moving out. I just couldn't deal with him anymore.
How about the Catholic couple that risked their lives hiding him?
They may have been murdered..
They certainly were in a lot of trouble
They were probably executed for hiding a Jew, the Nazi regime made it a crime for anyone to hide a jew, a crime usually punishable by death :(
Wikipedia says that they got scared of being punished and sent him to live i the woods..
@@316nicolez really? referencing Wiki?
I actually cried when the boy fell on GI knee n thanked him.. my troubles r nowhere close to what many go through or have been through..
Just like the old days it has returned ...When you hear this theme song even from another room and stacks voice you know already that it's UNSOLVED MYSTERIES
THANK YOU FOR GIVING HIM BACK TO US! IM SO GRATEFUL!!! & I MISS YOU MR.STACKS
22:55 omg I’m crying...bless this sweet man’s heart...it breaks my heart to think of the suffering the Jewish people endured...
I'm crying to know that out of 60 million native Americans only 800 thousand survived.
I know so sad 😢
@@violagentsch It's called Natural Selection, don't cry..
@@MT-tf3zp disagree
The killing of Palestinians 😢😢😢
I cried like a baby watching the part where the American helped the young boy.. ❤️
Your gay
This man , trained to kill could show that compassion…he may have been trained to kill but he kept his humanity.
SERIOUSLY!!!!!! WHAT IS WITH PEOPLE WHO DISLIKE THIS.🙄
Probably some of the very criminals profiled here who don't like reliving their past. Just a hunch.
Cant really hide if ur face is shown here ;)
Perhaps Maria.
@@IndyCrewInNYC I was just coming to say that!
We're German
That Ralph Sigler case is so strange and complex. The type of case having different layers and so many possibilities. One thing is sure, there's no way he committed suicide.
This story was posted years ago on RUclips, and there was someone who had read a book indicating that Sigler was clearly providing true information to the Soviets, illegally. I wouldn’t rule out that the US Army was trying to confront him about this and it went awry.
The Nazi dude found dead with the cord around his neck *laying on the ground* definitely didn't commit suicide
Jonathan Turbide it's foolish to say "there's no way he committed suicide" ..it's a possibility but not definitive.
He called his wife, told her to hire a lawyer to SUE the army, not to represent him.
That sounds like a final wish to me.
If that was my dad I wouldn't believe he committed suicide either though, or at least I definitely wouldn't want to believe it.
Jons LG Problem with the homicide theory - it would have been way too risky for Soviet agents to have carried out a torture-murder. Not only could they have left a lot of evidence behind, but they could have potentially blown their cover as well.
@@jonslg240 Well, judging by the way he was found, the technique he used to "kill himself", the fact such a low amount of voltage couldn't have killed him, and all the bruises on his body....pretty clear it wasn't a suicide. I entirely get what you mean, we weren't there when he died so anything is possible, but in this case I don't see anything pointing to something other than murder.
The first episode with Maria really struck a cord in me because my own sister in law is suffering with this same condition of schizophrenia half her life. It began after her 3rd child. It's a chemical imbalance of hormones in the brain. I used to be her best friend. But we've been through a roller-coaster with her that we have grown more apart. I wish I could make things back the way they used to be, I want my old friend back. If she misses her meds she becomes a very violent, evil person I do not like. It's like another personality is inside her mind. Like Dr. Jeckle and Mr. Hyde. That's why she's now getting injections by the doctor every month. She is a rare case. My brother has guardianship over her. It's so horrible. She has done some physical things enough to take her to court. She has even physically beaten my husband when he tried to calm her. She can't remember much after she's herself again. I call it "sober." All she can recall is feeling " trapped" within herself, and can't escape as someone els has taken over the wheel and driving her body. I wish there was a cure to make it go away, the way things used to be but I see no hope. She will suffer from this her whole life. When they are not in their own mind or control, they think everyone around them, even the closest people in their life are against them. The real her, is such a sweet, loving, and compassionate girl. It hurts me to see her like this and I wouldn't wish this on my worst enemy. It's horrible. A mental problem is a very serious matter and must be controlled as soon as possible. Or someone can get hurt. That's what happened when she ran out from her husband and her three beautiful daughters. I was left to raise them many times as she ran away and was hospitalized many times. When I watch this, I know what it's like exactly. I have lived this. My family all have, and always will.
I am so sorry
So sorry. Has your sister in law had her hormones checked properly? The fact that it started so soon after the birth of a child is a big red flag. In particular, her thyroid levels could be going up and down, which can cause dramatic fluctuations like this.
Prayer is the key sounds like a generational curse.
Richard Ramirez died of liver failure on June 7, 2013, while awaiting execution in San Quentin State Prison. Alejandro Espinoza remains missing. If his death is confirmed, then either his wife or one of his children would become eligible for the cash reward.
Actually he was found and given reward
What a shame that he didn't suffer mire!
@@mamzersdream1 "Gay" AIDS???? Seriously??????
@NakedAndLaughing 🤔 the word "naked" peaks my interest
@NakedAndLaughing it had nothing to do with the answer. Just the simple fact of a person with OCD and ADD seeing the word "naked"
Guy has a lead in the Night Stalker case, number one most wanted guy in America. Knows who he is.
Cop doesn't drop everything he's doing. Instead: "Yeah, well, uh, lemme look at my watch. Eh, how's about a few hours after we get our lunch."
What?
Hahaha best comment. They should pin your comment to the top 😆
The night stalker needed to be arrested for that curly perm alone (sketch)
Riiiiiiiiii!!lol
You ain't lying!!!!!😂😂😂😂😂😂
thesilentdiva he was sexy tho. Deranged. But sexy
@@bauTom 😂
Like he walked into a supercuts and said "Make it pubic!"
Thank you so much I Love this Show!
amazon prime has the full series
As the grandson of a WWII vet, I have NOTHING but respect for those who survived the concentration camps! I cannot imagine the HELL and the HORROR they went through!
I cry every time I see the Schmuleg/Steve Ross story
Most amazing ten minutes of TV I've ever seen
Oh I see ya MR. Robert stack. Robert got on his playa, playa shirt on @3:57. Robert had swag lol. Rip Legend
RALPH SIGLER's daughter looked in his mouth at the funeral? i thought it was standard procedure to sew the mouth shut! in any case when something like that at that high of a level occurs it will never be solved no chance. RALPH was in an extremely high risk profession and what happened to him could happen to anybody in that position.
That's what I thought too. Whoever prepped the body obviously did a poor job
Some of those guys that were good in the war were offered dangerous jobs like this after the war. I met one of them he helped take hamburger hill. Government hit men for hire!....
a simple act of kindness can go a long way
My Grandpa was stationed in Berlin the day after the fall. I'm so proud of him.
Why, he helped Stalin throw an iron curtain over Easter Europe. Some hero.
I'm Proud of My Dad, Uncles and Brothers also.
Meanwhile, my grandpa was the major who dispatched Martel and Drake to check on Ralph Sigler in his hotel. Odd world.
Richard stack GOAT WITH THE BURBERRY DRIP.
for real an og
Robert*
15 Years in prison. NO justice.
Her mental infirmity perhaps was a mitigating factor in her sentencing, but in my opinion she should have gotten more time.
@@Booth1667 at least 25
@@cristiansolares2007exactly!!!!
@@Booth1667 poor guy man imagine being him.
@@cristiansolares2007 he was head over hills for Maria to the degree that he failed to see that she needed treatment. The day she slapped the shit out of him he should have sent her ass back to Jersey.
Shmuleg's story (hope I spelled that right) just made me bawl. How could people ever fool themselves into thinking exterminating kids was remotely ok😕
Ann Nee Szmulek. And it’s not a nice name.
Omg, that story with Schmooleg (sp?) ripped my heart out. I still can't believe what the Germans did.
IF they did
Man, that stephan gentleman's story really tugs at the heart strings
Police put Alejandro in jeopardy
poor Steve Ross hes the type of person you really just fall in love with his personality right away... must have been hard to counsel spoiled American children.
Yikes ! She only got 15 yrs and is out now ! Ticking time bomb
dianne Dido scary she is out in the freedom to walk around and no one knows what she has done in her past.
@wkx lacnation what site are you using for that?
Hopefully she's under mental care
Not only that, a habitual drug offender. Did you notice her disciplinary record while incarcerated? 9 recorded events. Most of it drug possession, and disobeying orders. Stretching right up to the final year of her sentence.
Yeah totally rehabilitated! 😔🤦♂️
Peyton Bell fandom wiki. Just google her name.
I never knew Elvis lived in Bitter Springs, I knew that he would stay in Memphis sometimes.
This show always resonated with me for being quite a frightening show.
As I watch it many years later though there is a trend in some of the shows where people are mistreated or abused. The gratitude they experience for just a few simple acts of kindness, encouragement, compassion and gratitude speaks volumes for just how powerful those acts can be.
One of the darkest genocides in modern history took place in concentration camps. My heart still breaks when I hear or see things that happened there.
It hit me hard as well
How do you feel about what happen to black Americans for 250 year right here in America?
@@NICCAGE26 There's a time and place for that discussion, and it isn't here.
@@killerfrank8974 I bet
@@NICCAGE26 If you want to talk about what happened to black Americans go comment on a video that actually talks about that. Nobody will stop you.
Ramirez died in San Quentin. Espinoza has never been located.
probably found out he was a snitch and killed him
@Jewel Clark R.I.P. R.R.
@@HBK970 no
Plaid shirt Stack! I'm here for it!
You know Ralph committed "suicide" FBI style. Today we call it "Clintoned" or "Epsteined".
With friends like this,who needs foreign enemies!!!
@@henrymosquera8646no joke! 💯💯
Yeah it's obvious the US govt killed him, not the Soviet boogeyman. Unsolved Mysteries is sometimes cringe.
(34:25-34:28) THE ACTOR IS TRYING TO PLAY DEAD, BUT BREATHING…LMFAOOOOO 😂
Crazy to read that some of these murderers have been released.
Well they served their sentence, isn't that what US/EU carcerality about? Do wrong, do your time and move on?
Unsolved mysteries is the best show Robert stack was a legend
Sobbing my eyes out at the story of the concentration camp survivor. Never again!
This is the most heartwarming story I've heard in a long long time. I grew up on the streets as a child and I understand some of the plight, but never in a million years cuz I imagine the suffering that this poor young man had went through. I'm glad that Mr Ross had made a life for himself and his beautiful children and wife. It's good his brother was with him too always having that blood relation with you makes it a true family. Thank you for airing the story Mr Ross will always be in my mind God rest his soul.
This was most amazing television I've ever watched. I have never agreed more with a comment than I do yours. When he said
"Before the americans troops came I was ninety nine percent dead, there was one percent of life that my heart was ticking in me and I weighed about sixty pounds. I was infested with lice"
Unreal
"he looked like he was rough and tough but he put his arms around me and nobody had ever done that before"
I showed this video to a girl I'm dating and I expected her to moved as I was and when she wasn't I was stunned. I still am to be honest, I don't know what I should do. It really, really bothers me that her reaction was the way it was... Her explanation is that she has a difficult time watching anything related to the Holocaust.
We worked it out.... But it still lurks in the back of my mind.
I'm not trying to hit on you.
was just truly moved by the ten minutes of this story.
@@davebing5120 Many young adults have no understanding of the Holocaust and cannot even name any of the infamous camps. But it makes you wonder if people in general have become desensitized to human suffering.
22:58 hits home for me. My grandfather served WW2 and took part in the Normandy Invasion, Battle of the Bulge and the liberation of Dachau. Remember him describing how many dead there were, how emaciated and malnourished there were. He and his men were in shock of what they saw that nobody said much that first day of liberating that concentration camp.
If Espinoza indeed has a wife and a child they may be able to claim the $6,388.81 reward left unclaimed
my grandfather was liberated by the americans from dachau too, he didnt go to the US instead he decided to stay in poland before finally deciding to move to australia in the 1980's, so that story about the american soldior really touched a nerve in me, im sure when my grandfather was liberated he too probably had an experience like this where they gave him food etc...
I am pretty sure a fair few soldiers were very kind to those in the camps and did what they could for them, after these people had been dehumanized by the Nazis for half a decade. They didn't talk about it much, because back then, you did what you had to do, because it was _right._
23:00 I'm not crying - you're crying!
Does anyone else Google these old cases to find out more & get updates?
Yes I Do
Constantly
The fact that Maria covered his body and gave her name as Sandy to other people is proof she was lucid enough to understand what she did and the consequences. Scary
I couldn't help but to cry
same here
Officer Fife never followed up with the pickups owner, which would have led to the discovery of his body, perhaps before “Sandy” could get out of range. Top notch work
Although the soldier, Steve Sattler, had died before the episode aired, his family saw it and met with Ross in 2012. Ross died in 2020 he was between 86 to 93 yrs old
Thank you for the video.
Decomp starts immediately. How they didnt smell him as soon as they got to the door is BEYOND me.
The Jewish boy story is so sad 😭😔
wooow, how attitudes towards mental illnesses have changed, luckily, too bad she couldn't have been put on the proper medication
One of the main problems with people with severe mental illness being on the outside after institutionalization is figuring out how to keep that person on their medication. Sounds like Maria was one of those cases.
Are you insinuating we are more forgiving today or less so? I feel had this girl done this today, she would have been given the full sentence. She is a crazy person, but sain enough to know to plead second degree for a lesser sentence. Other "crazies" of recent times have had the book thrown at them. Jodi Arias comes to mind...
@@LynxStarAuto if that girl had been talking to herself and acting shifty like that these days, I would like to think that someone would have gotten her some real help. Therefore, avoiding this whole sad situation.
I know some schizophrenics who are very sweet and harmless and they are med/treatment,compliant..when they dont comply it can be a recipe for disaster..
@@LynxStarAuto jody arias isnt schizophrenic..medicine wouldnt fix her mind,wouldnt help as her problem is the way she thinks,in her sociopathy,not from a medically recognized chemical imbalance in the brain such a schizophrenia..however both maria and jody are dangerous and shouldnt be in society
This show gave me childhood PTSD and taught me what it is to be murdered LOL thanks a lot.
What? That makes no sense.
Holy shi, why would they expose the informant in the Richard Ramirez case? Shoddy police work.
Exactly that’s what I’m saying. That’s probably why he hid himself
That's LAPD for you..😉
The Cinematography of seasons 1-7 was topnotch: just like watching a movie.
the jewish boys story is so heartbreaking. I would have done anything in my power to save people then. Including risking my own life. So tragic.
TheLochs you wouldn’t have lifted a finger. You would have followed the masses like you are following the masses now.
Its heartbreaking when you realize he is lying.
Well, why didn't you save 60 million native Americans? Only 800 thousand survived.
@Dream Girls Daily Dream on dragonlady.
@Dream Girls Daily Think I'm going to let you get away with your distortion? Not gonna happen dragon lady.
The Steve Ross story touched me. I wish we could all be more compassionate with each other. With everything going on nowadays ot shows me the humanity will never change..There will always be hateful,selfish people
Is that Burberry? First time I’ve seen him without that stalker ass trench coat he wears, lol. Good switch-up!
yup he looks gay
@@iaskalbert3891 much like your comment!
Wow memories this brings back!
And Ralph Sigler's death really sounds like interrogational torture.
Yeah, the last thing he told anybody was that he wanted to sue the US govt. The US killed him.
The segment on Steve Ross is the single most touching segment I’ve ever seen on UM.
That GI war story made me cry. 😍😍😍 I love this man. I want to be like him, that Soldier, that savior.
A life changing story of love....I am with you my brother.
That was a touching story with the boy and the soldier. God bless him.
Moral of the first story: never fuck crazy!
Watching the night stalker segment...at night! With the blinds up! It is terrifying!! 😰
As of October 2019, the Holocaust survivor boy Stephan Ross is still alive. He's 88. His brother passed away in 1990. His son Michael was a Boston Congressman and his daughter is a lawyer.
Here's the info. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stephan_Ross
He just passed away earlier this year
WOW, 15 years ? You get more than that for selling pot !! wtf....SMFH
which fucked up country gives 15 years for pot?
It's a misunderstanding of US drug laws. You get more years for possesion ONLY if you messed up your other chances. I think it's the 3-Strikes Law. If you keep committing crimes and throw away your chances, the third time gets you locked up. So, for example, a rapist can be arrested for drug possession and get 20 years, but people only see the drugs. They don't see the rapes he commited that landed him on the 3-Strikes in the first place.
@@Paul-mq5yn I was referring to large quantities. One of Griselda Blanco's contemporaries was given 34 years for importing and distributing 12 tons of marijuana with the intent to sell
@@IWasaTeenageTeenWolf cool. Thanks.
@@okolopierre4514 not sure they ever sold weed. GB saw the bigger pic. She was slanging that powder 😊
Who are you talking to...!? Who are you talking to...!? Hi, Roxanne! (Crazy laugh) 🚩🚩🚩
Some Folks don’t realize ... the whole Concentration Camps Situation wasn’t so long ago. That was such a deplorable time towards the Human Race. I don’t understand how people can be so cruel to other people. That was such an awful time.
There are many such camps around the world today, in places where a part of the population is punished and suppressed. They are "work camps" instead of outright slaughter facilities, but they kill you by beatings, low rations, and slavery instead. They just don't have the kind of means to build gas chambers and crematoriums (and the people there don't have the kind of brainwashed conditioning to go along with the idea), when a simple bullet and hole in the ground suffices when they decide you have to die.
The ones in North Korea are a prime example, but such camps exist in many countries.
yeah like the chinese "reeducation camps" for the weager muslims@@ZeoViolet
My friend,who is a Social Worker with an MSW degree told me once that those with Schizophrenia can become violent and can self medicate with drugs.
I hope that after Stephan Ross passed away he met that soldier in heaven ❤️❤️
Love The Stack’s look at 4:00
He has the best facial expressions and use of voice inflection ever! Guy was a genius.