Hikers Vanish in Superstition Mountains AZ, Heads Found w/Bullet Holes, Others Found Without Heads

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  • Опубликовано: 1 окт 2024
  • #lostdutchmansgoldmine
    #missinghiker
    #superstitionmountains
    #missinginarizona
    Hello everyone, in today's case, I will be discussing the very mysterious Superstitious Mountains in Arizona and how many hikers and explorers went out looking for the lost Dutchman's Gold Mine and were never seen again.. some were found later, only their skulls with bullet holes.. others were found with no heads at all. This is the legendary and bizarre story of the lost Dutchman's gold mine and those who went searching for it. Sadly most never returned to tell their stories.
    My thoughts and prayers go out to all those who lost their lives in the Superstitious Mountains of Arizona.
    This all started with a man named Jacob Waltz who was a gold miner who apparently found a mine like no other.. Since his passing in 1891, and Jacob having apparently told his neighbor who was taking care of him in his ailing years, has sparked one of the most sought after treasures in American history. Numerous people have set out to try and find the infamous mine. Most have never returned home.. With so much time passing, it's hard to know what is true, and what isn't in this seminal legend of the Superstition Mountains of Arizona.
    Thank you so much for watching and please be respectful in the comments if you choose to leave them 🙏
    Special Thank You to CO.AG for the Background Music 🎶"
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    This Video is for Educational Purposes Only.
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Комментарии • 572

  • @myronww
    @myronww Год назад +97

    I did a 2 day 18 mile backpacking trip through the superstition mountains. 1. The place is HUGE. The distance between places you've identified on google maps is way further of a walk than you might think and the walking is hard with a backpack. Backpacking one mile in the superstition mountains is probably like hiking 2 miles on a normal hiking trail. Especially the deeper you go in. I totally believe that the mine is possibly there but just really hard to find. When you are out there, the place is huge and a mine could be hiding around any corner. Jacob Waltz reportedly said the mine is hard to find. 2. You are 100% correct. You better prepare very well before you go out here to spend any length of time. Depending on the time of year, weather and rainfail, the water you might expect to find in the few water holes or springs might not be there or might be hard to find. You might hike an hour to get to a water hole only to find it dry and have to hike to another. ( You MUST be able to filter water or you could run out and die !!!! ) 3. Its remote. The trails are rocky and you can get hurt on them easily. They are difficult. If you get hurt and you are by yourself, i don't think you will make it out. I would never go out there alone. Especially if you are hiking in a ways. Always, always take someone with you. 4. You might want to take a snake bite kit and leggings. We ran across a rattle snake on our hike hiding along the trail under a shrub. The trails are narrow and there could be snakes under any bush on the trail. Hiking poles are invaluable, you can use them to push the thorns a brush aside ahead of you and make lots of noise as you go to scare away the snakes that could be right on the trail 5. Take multiple navigation maps and hopefully someone who knows the area well if your going in for a long distance. The terrain on the trails can get confusing. The trails are marked with piles of stones where they cross open areas or streams but you don't always see the small piles. Satellite navigation with all-trails was the easiest navigation method because it would help you follow the trail and help you know if you went off the trail, but electronic devices take batteries and need to be working to use them. You need backup if you batteries go down so take maps and a compass as well. We carried a lithium ion solar charged battery pack with us. Plenty of sun out there and you can charge it while taking a rest in the shade. It is easy to lose the trails and it is easy to get lost. If you lose the trail, the terrain is rough and might not be easy to follow or traverse. 6. You have to be careful about travelling in the heat of the day, you'll go through all your water and water is hard to find and heavy to carry. There is almost no shade. The only shade you find in the middle of the day close to a trail is where there is very occasional tall brush and the only trees are at the watering holes. The almost non-existent tall trees can help you find water but there are no guarantees. 7. When you are out there, you really understand that if you wouldn't have prepared really really well, and if your are not careful. Things can turn really bad really fast. Be safe... Prepare... Prepare...Prepare...Prepare....

    • @kathy4084
      @kathy4084 Год назад +5

      Fascinating information that could save someone’s life!Thank you!

    • @user-mc5pl8js9h
      @user-mc5pl8js9h 9 месяцев назад +1

      Solid advice! Can never be too careful

    • @shelbymorgan9484
      @shelbymorgan9484 8 месяцев назад +2

      You have to Help Yourself, like you said no one is coming to save you. You have to be very smart about putting yourself in a position to be seriously injured...snakes are factor out in them hills, there are like 5 variety of rattlesnakes and the high in elevation you go, the smaller they get, so they are hard to see laying in the shade
      I spent several trips hauling water to a secondary base camp, leaving medical, water and canned food. If you plan for the worst you can expect the Best Results

    • @shitballs782
      @shitballs782 6 месяцев назад

      Being from Arizona and then moving to Michigan I would have to say that someone needs to spend a few years there just to see if their body can indoor and adjust I've lived in Michigan 12 years now and still cannot adjust

  • @sirhcw4369
    @sirhcw4369 2 года назад +30

    I live next to the tonto national forest in a town called Apache junction. I see the superstition mountains out my window right now

    • @b-bopeddie1290
      @b-bopeddie1290 2 года назад +5

      My dad too im here too , rock shadows !!!!!

  • @trendkill1891
    @trendkill1891 2 года назад +33

    As an Apache I heard from my grandma that people thought we were protecting gold and precious metals but that this was untrue and only apparent.
    It’s said The Creator or Black Water Grandfather had appointed Mountain Spirits(Gaan) to reside and protect the mountains.
    A lost band of Apache had made a pact with the Mountain Spirits to protect and watch one specific thing.
    Something deep in the flesh of the mountains
    something real old that don’t want to be bothered or dug up.
    The rumor is ancient dark energies made their home in the mountain long before people were created.
    It needed to be respected and sometimes appeased to quell it’s dangerous nature.
    It’s unclear exactly what it was but I hear there’s a hole like a small mouth of a cave up, a 5ft area clearing in front of the hole there where animals refuse to go.
    Spooky but mythology nonetheless

    • @saintultra2737
      @saintultra2737 10 месяцев назад +2

      Thank you for sharing! Who are the most band of Apaches? Do they still exist?

    • @frankedgar6694
      @frankedgar6694 4 месяца назад

      That makes way more sense than gold mines. If the Dutchman Mine was so productive, why wouldn’t there be more gold found? Too much of the silly lost mine stuff is just legend and lies. 😊

    • @danielsmith7935
      @danielsmith7935 3 месяца назад +1

      ​@frankedgar6694 the story is he buried the mine before he died. Oddly known gold from the mine has never been matched to any known mine if that is true also. It is entirely possible nobody will ever find the mine since he died before giving clear enough clues to its location.

    • @hawaiiman33
      @hawaiiman33 Месяц назад

      Those mountain spirits are actually nature beings that inhabit the mountain itself, or watch over

  • @vajabri
    @vajabri 2 года назад +5

    It's hard to take you seriously when you continue to say "supposeBly" instead of the correct "supposeDly"

  • @extremetea
    @extremetea 2 года назад +6

    I was born in Maricopa county. #1 The mine is a mix of outright lies, wishful thinking, scam, and unfounded rumors. #2 the desert is far far more dangerous than newbies can believe. Unprepared, unequipped and thoughtless is GUARANTEED to kill you in ONE day unless one is extremely lucky. My sister's girl scout leader died within walking distance of her own home within 24 hours for instance and a friend of mine and myself survived wandering away from our group once because we saw the nearby orange groves happened to be getting irrigated (and drank like dogs on our hands and knees.) Neither case involved anywhere near the same idiocy that these mine lookers are guilty of and one still cost a beautiful woman her life. Please don't become another statistic or rescue victim. Stay in Idaho. We really don't like the soft little -insert your state here- people coming around us anyway and are honestly tired of sending helicopters and firemen to hopefully save them. Maybe this will save a life. Rude or not the point must be driven home. YOU WILL DIE.

    • @extremetea
      @extremetea 2 года назад +1

      We were 10 or 11 when we wandered off. I still remember thinking 'we might just die out here' 40 years later.

  • @The_Bass_Stunters
    @The_Bass_Stunters 2 года назад +12

    Really feel like a lot of these old treasure stories were based on truth but more than likely the riches or “gold” has already been found by someone in secret.

  • @ImpracticalShenanigans
    @ImpracticalShenanigans 2 года назад +33

    Having hiked up the area and around weavers needle (very beautiful area) I have never really realized how many people have died just trying to go and find the location, and especially how recent some of them are. Weavers needle hike isn't too difficult but the areas around it are really difficult, since I live in the area I should really check out other areas, intrigues me now.

  • @sancho8521
    @sancho8521 2 года назад +9

    ... They don't call it "Superstition Mountain"
    for nothing

  • @juliesturdy2942
    @juliesturdy2942 2 года назад +91

    There are hiking trails all over the Superstitions. Including the lost dutchmans trailhead. Other than typical trail deaths we get in AZ(dehydration, heat stroke, over exertion) It seems the only people dying in these mountains are the ones whose intention is to find the lost gold mine. Either thats because they are putting themselves in dangerous situations on cliffs or again, not prepared for the AZ heat. Its a gorgeous area to hike around with some really nice trails. Obviously not the first guy who was shot but back then, AZ was still the wild west.

    • @21upbowls
      @21upbowls 2 года назад +6

      That doesn’t explain the bullet holes to the head tho?

    • @timothycontreras8424
      @timothycontreras8424 2 года назад +8

      It still is the Wild west! We've found transient camps DEEP, into the Desert mountains.

    • @PhilAndersonOutside
      @PhilAndersonOutside 2 года назад +12

      I am in AZ, and was in the Superstitions a little over a week ago hiking and camping. This is a very popular areas to visit, _within about a mile or two of any road_ . That's the key. You can get really out there if you want, but I fully agree with Julie. By far, most people who end up in trouble are because of exposure. You could get shot there I suppose, but the odds seem more likely you'll be shot in Phoenix or Tucson if you go there, to be honest.
      I think your chances of running into some type of drug runner or "bandit" are a lot higher in the wide open area between I-19 around Rio Rico, west towards and beyond Organ Pipe Cactus Monument. Even then, I've never felt unsafe down there, and that area is so desolate your odds of seeing _anyone_ in some of that backcountry is slim. You're also a lot more likely to die from dehydration, heat stroke, falling off a cliff, etc. there as well. I was near Coyote Mountains Wilderness and Baboquivari Peak this week (almost no legal access, no trails. Much of this area is miles from anyone or anything) and let me tell you, if you got lost and died there, from exhaustion or bullet hole, it could be years before someone came across your skeleton picked clean and bleached from the sun. The Superstitions are tame by comparison.

    • @timothycontreras8424
      @timothycontreras8424 2 года назад +4

      @@PhilAndersonOutside The "New " route is Arizona Ho chi minh trail, right hrough center of the state, look it up Phil! I track for living 🤫

    • @Galiuros
      @Galiuros 2 года назад +7

      @@timothycontreras8424 That's not true. The southern Huachuca Mountains, where the AzTrail begins, has a border wall and is heavily monitored by border patrol. It a migrant does get on the trail they are apprehended before they get north of Parker Canyon Lake. Most crossers will follow the San Pedro river north or try their luck at Organ Pipe or in the Cabeza Prieta where they will most likely die from exposure. I've hiked the entire AzTrail and have never seen any migrant north of the Huachucas. It's one of the most diverse and rugged trails in the country. It's dangerous because of the terrain not because of bandits or migrant families.

  • @mousetreehouse6833
    @mousetreehouse6833 2 года назад +5

    Germans don't call themselves Germans. Their native name is Deutsche, pronounced "Doytch", which really, really sounds like "Dutch".
    So except for the New York area, that was actually settled by the Dutch, most "Dutch" things got misnamed throughout the country.
    For example: the Pennsylvania Dutch are Germans, and many Germans moving out west got themselves misnamed by referring to themselves as "Deutsche" (Doytch = Dutch).
    (Sorry, it must be the teacher in me)!

  • @anthroariel
    @anthroariel 2 года назад +14

    Just something to keep in mind:
    -a huge gold strike on federal property cannot be claimed so what do you think will happen when people born in those mts finally do find the mine? Those people will make sure no one else ever finds it. Or even gets near it. That is IMHO the most dangerous part of looking for the Lost Dutchman mine.

  • @sernitypart1457
    @sernitypart1457 2 года назад +24

    Very well done.. I had heard some of this but I like how you put it all together . Thank you 🙏🙏

    • @bawattsyl
      @bawattsyl  2 года назад +3

      Thank you so much! I appreciate you always saying kind things and your feedback 🙏

  • @richterkennedy2101
    @richterkennedy2101 2 года назад +15

    I always loved this legend. And yes, those people and others were murdered up there. Someone or something is either guarding something or just fucked in the head and preying on people. Dangerous either way. If anyone does go looking for this… I recommend a large group, armed, and rotating a night watch. Going up there alone is basically suicide

  • @nathanielcohen9890
    @nathanielcohen9890 2 года назад +25

    I lived there for years. if people would listen to the Apaches, the lost dutchman mine was buried under thousands of tons of rock when the mountain collapsed during an earthquake. it's gone. the mine was originally used by the Apaches to hide and mine gold they stole.

    • @indigenousaquarian3112
      @indigenousaquarian3112 2 года назад +6

      So are you saying The Apaches mined & stole Gold from their own land!?

    • @indigenousaquarian3112
      @indigenousaquarian3112 2 года назад +3

      Sorry I'm bit confused!? Who's land were they mining on!?

    • @nathanielcohen9890
      @nathanielcohen9890 2 года назад +4

      @@indigenousaquarian3112 in Arizona 90% of the land belongs to the federal/state government.

    • @nathanielcohen9890
      @nathanielcohen9890 2 года назад +3

      @@indigenousaquarian3112 no! Mexico, the Spanish stole the gold from the Indians via forced labor. the gold was then transported north into Arizona. the Apaches raided the travelers, took the stolen gold, and hid it. the Spanish also had gold there. this is my home ground. I spend more time in those mountains than I do at home.

    • @nathanielcohen9890
      @nathanielcohen9890 2 года назад +2

      @@indigenousaquarian3112 open land no owners

  • @buckrogers6378
    @buckrogers6378 2 года назад +81

    I grew up out West, primarily Utah, and I can recall hearing stories about the lost Spanish gold that exists somewhere in the Uintah or Henry Mountains by older relatives who were absolutely intrigued by the stories.
    The valuable nuggets I ended up finding had nothing to do with physical gold, but rather the vast exciting history I learned in regards to the Spanish and I've even seen some trees carved by these explorers as markers or guides of some kind that are absolutely fascinating. I never even believed my relatives as a young kid that the Spanish had made their way throughout Utah and other Western States long before the land was settled by early pioneers. So,, just discovering that bit of history was true sparked an interest within me to learn even more.
    How many interesting lives and tales have transpired over time by such explorer's who left their homeland and ended up on new continents among strange people at a time where the world was still a giant mystery for anyone brave enough to to set sail. Like I said..... history is absolutely fascinating and rewarding itself without the need to search for such lost mines.

    • @fuckit2424
      @fuckit2424 2 года назад +3

      I totally agree with your statement but think of it like this if no one goes out to find and explore places such as this mine I’m this case then there would be no history for people to learn about and enjoy like you said 😊

  • @chrismcnatt1602
    @chrismcnatt1602 2 года назад +21

    I've been hiking and Backpacking in the Superstitions for about 45 years even as a little kid. I never thought they are anymore dangerous then any place else I hike. As a matter of fact, I went hiking there this morning.

    • @marcellaarieta2222
      @marcellaarieta2222 Год назад +2

      This made me feel better. I am getting scared with people dying out there.

    • @WolfPackM98c
      @WolfPackM98c Год назад +4

      @@marcellaarieta2222 These tales are old, from the times when the superstition territory was fought over. It's a very popular hiking area and on any given weekend during season the most popular trail heads will be overflowed.
      That being said, many people underestimate how the summer heat can affect the body. 115 degrees might just sound like a really hot day compared to typical summer temps but your body cannot maintain a safe internal temp below 100 with such high ambient temperatures. You also lose water twice as fast as your body can absorb it, even worse if you are not acclimated.
      The scariest thing is that many of these conditions (dehydration, hyponatremia, heat stroke, etc) come on quick and you don't realize how dire your situation is until your body starts shutting down on you.

    • @xavierminchello8431
      @xavierminchello8431 Месяц назад +1

      I LIVE IN THE FOOTHILLS OF THE SUPERSTITION MOUNTAIN AND CAN TELL YOU THERE ARE SASQUATCH WHO LIVE OUT HERE. I ENCOUNTERED ONE BEHIND MY HOME. MASSIVE WITH AMBER EYES. I ALSO KNOW SOMEONE WHO ALSO ENCOUNTERED ONE DURING A HUNTING TRIP. HE LIVES IN FLORENCE A TOWN NEAR BY. THE ENCOUNTER WAS REALLY TERROR FILLED . IT RAN AFTER HE AND HIS UNCLE.

  • @markg3025
    @markg3025 2 года назад +76

    I always look forward to Bryan’s Mysteries they are well researched and well read.

    • @bawattsyl
      @bawattsyl  2 года назад +13

      Thank you Mark, I appreciate that! I've had a hard time lately with a broken foot, and am trying to keep up with my uploads. This was a story I always have found so interesting and bizarre..I appreciate your kind words and support 🙏

    • @markg3025
      @markg3025 2 года назад +8

      @@bawattsyl Good luck with the broken foot we want to see you back on the trail enjoying the great outdoors for yourself.

    • @shano4104
      @shano4104 2 года назад +1

      So well researched that right off the bat he starts off with... The Lost Dutchman's mine is "supposedly" located in Arizona. 🙄

    • @bawattsyl
      @bawattsyl  2 года назад +3

      @@shano4104 yes exactly..as the mine has never been proven to exist. So i said" supposedly" located..."I wasn't saying supposedly about the location; that's just how you interpreted it..

    • @leanoraknight8064
      @leanoraknight8064 2 года назад +1

      @@bawattsyl pp

  • @bodhi6904
    @bodhi6904 2 года назад +55

    The bummer is that jacob waltz was lying. He was working for another gold mine in the area and was stealing nuggets out of THAT mine. He used excuse of finding a mine in the mountains as his plausible excuse for having the gold nuggets.

    • @speedmom1702
      @speedmom1702 2 года назад +19

      Sounds very plausible.

    • @bawattsyl
      @bawattsyl  2 года назад +16

      Interesting and yes very plausible, and that's why I said that there's never been anything but tragedy from people going looking for this mine, that we don't even know exist/ existed.. and since so much time has passed, who knows what's fact and what's fiction.. the only truth I have found is the loss of life of people trying to find this mine, which of course is very sad and like I said: at least in my opinion, no treasure is worth your life. 🙏🙏 thank you for your thoughts and feedback on this. I appreciate it 🙏

    • @believeroftheword4627
      @believeroftheword4627 2 года назад +23

      Actually, this has been repeatedly debunked because the assayer who verified Waltz's gold was the same assayer for the Silver King mine, which is the mine that Jacob Waltz supposedly worked.
      The real theory is that Waltz stumbled upon old Doc Thorne's lost hoarde as Jacob was part of the 60 something men in the search party that went looking for it but when they disbanded, Waltz was seen heading back into the mountains alone. Rumor had it that the Apache weren't interested in a lone searcher so they allowed him passage expecting him to die from the elements.
      Anyway, there are multiple channels that specialize in nothing but stories from the Supes. My favorite is Mysteries of the Superstition Mountains. I also like Wayne Tuttle's channel, Legends of the Superstition Mountains.

    • @richardjohnston8596
      @richardjohnston8596 Год назад +1

      Thank you. That is very interesting and would explain a lot.

    • @brucejr.5833
      @brucejr.5833 Год назад +1

      The gold from the matchbook case, the last known gold from the box under his bed, was analyzed and it is not the same gold from the mine. That's what's reported it may not mean anything it may mean a lot.

  • @Timber81
    @Timber81 2 года назад +14

    This one is close to my heart Bryan. I grew up near these mountains in Mesa Arizona. My brother and i would hike up to the Ramparts but never further due ro our Elders warnings. Many back then claimed a band if Apache would hunt you if you trespassed further. Creep. Thanks for an awesome job researching this old Nugget!

  • @dancer1
    @dancer1 2 года назад +4

    1st

    • @dancer1
      @dancer1 2 года назад +2

      Gotcha finally

    • @bawattsyl
      @bawattsyl  2 года назад +1

      Gotcha? Hmm? You like being first huh? Thank you for your support and feedback 🙏

  • @changeintheair9648
    @changeintheair9648 2 года назад +5

    Deutch man: German man became Dutchman

  • @Jan-qy5rk
    @Jan-qy5rk 2 года назад +10

    Somethings are not meant to be found
    Agree totally it's not worth losing your life over very sad
    It should stay a mystery
    If it's there and meant to be found it will be and I'm sure it will be found by those not looking for it
    Very interesting content
    God Bless all those who have lost there life's looking for this mine 🙏

  • @CattleRustlerOCN
    @CattleRustlerOCN 2 года назад +4

    supposEDly not supposABly

  • @Za7a7aZ
    @Za7a7aZ 2 года назад +10

    A good reason to take a personal location beacon with you on such adventures.. It seems easier to find deseaced searchers than finding the mine.

  • @TheScaryTruthCatalyst
    @TheScaryTruthCatalyst 2 года назад +6

    I bet right now there are folks living off grid there in those mountains and they REALLY dont want to be disturbed.

    • @sirhcw4369
      @sirhcw4369 2 года назад +3

      No way it's not a place that you could survive off grid. I live next to the superstition mountains. I can open my door and see them now. Summer it gets 115°F in town and if you dont have water out in the desert its 100% fatal. And in those mountains there isnt a single water source. If you know the right cactuses you might survive. But even that is dangerous because some are edible others are deadly

  • @nate_d376
    @nate_d376 2 года назад +17

    I've been interested in the lost Dutchman's mine since I was a little kid, and my grandfather read me stories of lost treasures! Thanks for covering this 👍

  • @wncjan
    @wncjan 2 года назад +5

    Geologically it's very unlikely that there is even gold in Superstition Mountains, so no reason to go searching for a mine.

  • @kendrawessels8566
    @kendrawessels8566 2 года назад +37

    I'm so appreciative of how often you post your content! Love your channel.

    • @bawattsyl
      @bawattsyl  2 года назад +6

      Thank you Kendra! I so appreciate your support and kind words🙏

  • @b-bopeddie1290
    @b-bopeddie1290 2 года назад +3

    My dads place is right across the street from superstition MTN , APACHE JUNCTION IS AWESOME !!! I got lost 2nd day i was there for the first timee 5 yrs ago search and rescue came but luckily i found my way down off trail all cut up from cacti ..... The energy attracted me to this valley / gorge and before you know it your off trail / i went up by jacobs cross cut trail off Broadway

  • @jerrydrouillard
    @jerrydrouillard 2 года назад +4

    He didn't try to defend himself, that suggests his killer was someone he knew and trusted.

  • @Scottyrock1000
    @Scottyrock1000 2 года назад +10

    I don't think this mine ever existed, at least not in the common way of a mine. I suspect that Jacob Walsh was fabricating a story. The gold he had if indeed he had it could have been obtained in other ways.

    • @bobs5596
      @bobs5596 2 года назад +3

      seems like someone would have found it by now if it exists.

    • @dzdominator
      @dzdominator 2 года назад +1

      If I found it I wouldn't tell anybody considering the government's just going to steal it from you

  • @tortugalisa4748
    @tortugalisa4748 2 года назад +5

    Prescott, Arizona here🌵😃 Hi Bryan🙋 Love this subject and cant wait to see more of your content💯
    🌟New Subscriber🌟

  • @joetrueblood7663
    @joetrueblood7663 Год назад +3

    Very dangous to travel at night in the desert or mountains, their are open mine holes that once you slip into your not going to survive, a 200 or 300 ft drop are some of the small shafts.

  • @kimberlyloughran1118
    @kimberlyloughran1118 2 года назад +7

    I think because it's around/on Native American land. It's being protected by their sacred one's 1st. Thank you and I really enjoy your channel!

  • @stephynot
    @stephynot Год назад +2

    I've lived near the Superstitions for 47 yrs. Im a avid outdoorsman and off-roader. I think the best information out there is on the RUclips channel "Mysteries of the Superstition Mountains".Study the history of this beautiful area. The real history of this area is far more interesting than this mine. I myself don't believe it ever existed. The media distorted and made up information even way back then.

  • @joegrant5364
    @joegrant5364 2 года назад +7

    Great coverage brother, I once lived in Phoenix, was close to the Superstition Mts. many times...they are very intimidating, to say the very least.

  • @christianeaster2776
    @christianeaster2776 2 года назад +21

    A couple of guys, a geologist and a archaeologist I think, did a series a few years ago on mysteries like these. They looked into this. They followed various leads. To the best of their abilities, it appears due to erosion, the gold apparently in a cave or mine is gone. To find it, you would have to search the countryside.

    • @marcellepesek3038
      @marcellepesek3038 2 года назад +6

      Christian Easter, Hi! I like your name! Do you know, I wouldn't even want that gold, not after so many lives were lost. This
      is too much to be just a little "coincidence". Some antiques, ancient treasure, artifacts of all kinds can be loaded down
      with some really bad Juju. I think we're all better off staying home and watching those places on RUclips. Good wishes!

    • @frankjones3671
      @frankjones3671 Год назад +3

      Folks may as wells ! Chase pot of gold's at the end of rainbows !! Lifetime is what folks wants !doing those things!! As longs as there happy & enjoy it !just realize your limits !think of your families back homes !

  • @nathanielnelson324
    @nathanielnelson324 2 года назад +10

    I really loved this one. I grew up in Tucson AZ. I always love to hear these stories. This place is such a mystery that people are drawn to. Thanks 🙏

  • @mikemcchesney2555
    @mikemcchesney2555 Год назад +3

    Okay. The Superstitions are 10 miles North to South and 17 miles East to West. There are monumented and maintained trails all through the range. You can easily hike from Canyon Lake down to Peralta Trailhead in a day (easily). If you Off-Trail Hike, things get very different. If you just want a great hike, you can go all through the mountains. You can also do that Off-Trail, but it takes a bit longer and can be far more dangerous. That said, I have overnighted tons of times. You don't need more than two or three days (unless you find something interesting).

  • @lessmith1409
    @lessmith1409 2 года назад +5

    Someone or something is obviously observing those who search for the lost mine. 🤔🤫

  • @deedeewinfrey3181
    @deedeewinfrey3181 2 года назад +3

    I was told by a native elder that the local tribe closed the mine entrance many decades ago. You're better off panning for gold in the river..

  • @changeintheair9648
    @changeintheair9648 2 года назад +6

    Watched a documentary on the this - great historical to up-to date video. There are some who went up and found nothing - dead end. So not everyone who went up to look for it died.

  • @debbieohara9240
    @debbieohara9240 2 года назад +17

    It would be interesting to compare the percentage of people who returned uninjured but unable to locate the mine v the percentage of those who died looking for it?
    I imagine some go looking without letting others know their intention as well.
    It does sound like there have been appointed guards over time ... unless the deaths from bullets in the head were unrelated, but that would be strange.
    I think mankind plunder the Earth way too much ... maybe the mountains evoke their own protection 🙌

    • @bobs5596
      @bobs5596 2 года назад +2

      you can die for nothing, like elvis sitting on a toilet, or you can die pursuing your dream. we would have never landed on the moon if we chose the former.

    • @sancho8521
      @sancho8521 2 года назад +5

      @@bobs5596 Elvis did not die for nothing, regardless of where he was found. He is still entertaining millions of folks today...

    • @bobs5596
      @bobs5596 2 года назад +2

      @@sancho8521 He died for a handful of pills. pathetic.

    • @reesedaniel5835
      @reesedaniel5835 2 года назад +3

      @@bobs5596 Thank you for using the actual word for death: DIE!! So sick of the politically correct "pass/passing"....you pass a football or a car in the left lane. And Elvis was PASSING stool (or attempting to) when he DIED. I hate political correctness. Call it what it IS !!

    • @sancho8521
      @sancho8521 2 года назад +2

      @@bobs5596 if you believe that you're higher than 10 people

  • @nik1128
    @nik1128 2 года назад +4

    I hike the superstitions with my dogs all the time. One of the prettiest areas I have seen. I do stumble upon many Graves though lol

  • @wazookazoo
    @wazookazoo 2 года назад +3

    I love the way you do the background music, nice and low. so many youtube videos have obnoxious, loud and oppressive music

  • @sandramcguff760
    @sandramcguff760 2 года назад +7

    I live in Apache Junction AZ. Goldfield is about ten miles from where I live. I love hiking but there is something about the Superstitions that freak me out. I just look at them. I won't go into them.

    • @indigenousaquarian3112
      @indigenousaquarian3112 2 года назад +3

      That's your intuition telling you that Superstition Mountain is not safe. I wouldn't go in there either! Intuitively I feel danger

  • @vladimpaler9274
    @vladimpaler9274 2 года назад +9

    I've always liked this story, really enjoyed you covering it

    • @bawattsyl
      @bawattsyl  2 года назад +4

      Thank you! It's so much information, so I tried to include the basics and the main info.. but it's crazy how deep this story goes. Thank you for your support and kind words 🙏

  • @ashava8754
    @ashava8754 2 года назад +3

    A great earthquake occurred on may 3 1887. I believe could have covered up the mine.

  • @sammatsusaka823
    @sammatsusaka823 2 года назад +13

    I heard about this Mountain in Arizona. A tour guide I was watching wouldn't go there. So that alone tells you something.

    • @vixendoe2545
      @vixendoe2545 2 года назад +6

      There is a great RUclips channel called Superstition Mountains Chasing the Legend hosted by Wayne Tuttle

    • @sirhcw4369
      @sirhcw4369 2 года назад +8

      I live next to the superstition mountains and as teenagers we use to go up to a cave filled with bats. Plus a cave called geronimos cave. It's not dangerous if you bring enough water and dont go just wondering off. There are trails stick to them and it's something anyone is decent shape can do

    • @indigenousaquarian3112
      @indigenousaquarian3112 2 года назад +3

      I assume the tour guide is a local native & knows what areas to avoid on the mountain! If he won't go there then nobody should go there! If the local tour guide won't go that means it's not safe! People should f*cking listen to the tour guide & local natives

    • @vixendoe2545
      @vixendoe2545 2 года назад +3

      @@indigenousaquarian3112 There is a short video on RUclips made by a Superstition Mountains tour guide, can't say that it is the same one, but he was chased out of his area by a flying figure that dive bombed him. But I agree. People should pay more attention to local legend and lore of the people who know these areas best.

    • @sirhcw4369
      @sirhcw4369 2 года назад +2

      @@vixendoe2545 I live next to the superstition mountains I see them everyday. Most of the videos about them are just made up garbage to get views. If you have plenty of water with you you'll be fine the only real danger out there are diamondback rattlesnakes possibly cougars and wild boars but I've only seen rattlesnakes myself. The heat kills more than anything else.

  • @montanamike7948
    @montanamike7948 2 года назад +3

    there are hundreds of mines in the supers, chances are someone found it shortly after Dutchman found it and the gold is gone, and more than likely those emtpy mines that people keep finding, one of those was it. also, In a world where everything has been found and discovered, many of us would jump on the oppurtunity to stil find something new.

  • @Beartracks777
    @Beartracks777 2 года назад +16

    I was born n raised Arizona.. last 30 years most of which was on property I used to own in the boonies off grid in the high country in Navajo county. I miss the Desert.. the Superstitions is just plain Awesome. The treasure is the beauty of the region. Things sure changed back in there . I had a friend tht prospected in the 50s back in there he said killings was not an uncommon thing ther was still killings goin on till the 70s . The rugged beauty is second to none in the Superstitions. You dont have to worry of catching a bullet by a crazed miner or killed by Apaches like the old days but the Mountain still claims lives tht Desert Heat in summer months ain't nothn nice. An one wrong step can send you over a 3 thousand foot shear cliff or gorge the area is one of the most rugged mountain ranges on the planet. Great video an narration.

  • @Suzanne1999
    @Suzanne1999 2 года назад +11

    Bryan, I always get excited when a notification from you pops up. You did a lot of research on this video, and it shows. You really paint a great picture of of this mysterious goldmine and people associated with it. Thanks for a very interesting story. Love your channel.

    • @bawattsyl
      @bawattsyl  2 года назад +3

      Thank you Susan, I really appreciate the kind words and support 🙏 it means a lot to me because a lot of work and hours go into these videos. I know I still have a lot to learn and a lot I can improve on, but it's nice having positive reinforcement along the way, so thank you so much🙏🙏

  • @BountifulBlue951
    @BountifulBlue951 2 года назад +6

    Bryan please check into a story here locally in the Sangre De Cristo area of Colorado. An interesting story of gold discovered by the Conquistadors. They used the Ute Indians as slaves to mine the gold. The Utes eventually rebelled and blew up the cave entrance. If the Lost Dutchman mine was meant to be found it would be.

  • @martymcmannis6581
    @martymcmannis6581 2 года назад +6

    A long time ago I have heard of the Dutchman stumbling on a group of Mexicans that found the mind. Shot all three, and then shot four more to keep it a secret. Cause he didn't blow all of the money, people said he was a good guy. I see him as a murdering thief if the above statement is true. I'm very happy for this story being told like you have. You are right, money is not worth your life. Please bring more stories and caring advice, take care.

    • @bawattsyl
      @bawattsyl  2 года назад +3

      Thank you Marty, and yes I agree and am always trying to tell people that your life is always the most important and it makes me sad how many lives could have been saved, having just listened to others or weren't worried about finding riches. What good is wealth if you're not around to spend it. I think often people get caught up in the chase and don't think about the consequences.. each his own of course but this story is a perfect example of so many people losing their lives for something they didn't even know was there, and in my experience wealth doesn't make a person happier. Ironically it often leads to the opposite.. but again each his/her own and everyone has to make their own decisions.. thank you so much for your kind words and inspiring feedback🙏

  • @pamflowers8364
    @pamflowers8364 2 года назад +6

    Adventure, mystery, riches, they have always lured people and always will. Thanks for a good video.

  • @ronl8495
    @ronl8495 2 года назад +9

    Nicely done as usual Bryan! I've always been enthralled with this particular legend for most of my 76 yrs, but that's all it is or ever will be to me, a legend!

  • @jdawg9027
    @jdawg9027 2 года назад +6

    I used to camp, hike, and backpack in the Superstitions. It's a gorgeous location but brutal despite the time of year. If you're experienced, prepared, and safe, you'll be fine.

  • @NovaSuperSport11
    @NovaSuperSport11 2 года назад +11

    I wonder if there will be a televised series on hunting for The Lost Dutchmab's Goldmine. Investigated in the same way as Skin Walker Ranch. If so I would watch it. Tbh I lived in AZ years ago and those mountains always gave off a mystical vibe. I love hiking and the mountains; however, I would never hike the Superstitions.

    • @indigenousaquarian3112
      @indigenousaquarian3112 2 года назад +3

      It's not called Superstition Mountain for nothing! My intuition tells me not to go in there or any place with Superstition in it

    • @indigenousaquarian3112
      @indigenousaquarian3112 2 года назад +3

      I agree about the mystical vibes I feel there are portals in there

    • @portalofwisdom8858
      @portalofwisdom8858 2 года назад +2

      Heres a little more backstory of the details. ruclips.net/video/zka0Z4069vs/видео.html

    • @NovaSuperSport11
      @NovaSuperSport11 2 года назад +1

      @@portalofwisdom8858 thank you

    • @smfiercee
      @smfiercee 2 года назад +2

      A show has been made, a little dramatized but interesting

  • @timothycontreras8424
    @timothycontreras8424 2 года назад +3

    The real treasure is Beautiful Desert Landscape! Besides...I found the treasure already!

  • @lasthopelost9090
    @lasthopelost9090 2 года назад +3

    When you leave the Townes and cities you risk your life it’s just part of life

  • @jackwebster6802
    @jackwebster6802 2 года назад +9

    Many years ago when we hiked the Superstition Mountain trails, we saw many people carrying guns. Some were on horseback. We were shocked but I guess that was pretty common in Arizona. We actually discussed about getting shot and no one would even know.

    • @indigenousaquarian3112
      @indigenousaquarian3112 2 года назад +7

      So you hiked a mountain with Superstition in the name without a gun!? Man you got balls!!

    • @GarmrK9
      @GarmrK9 Год назад +2

      I always carry a gun when I hike (AZ native)

    • @bepositive4494
      @bepositive4494 Год назад +1

      So glad Arizona ready for battle low crime in apache county where I live. I don't carry myself but so super glad so many neighbors do.

  • @dansumigawa1414
    @dansumigawa1414 2 года назад +3

    No risk, no reward! You must be prepared, you must have water and a compass! You have to be a bush crafter!

  • @WesternStarTara
    @WesternStarTara 2 года назад +3

    I totally agree 💯 it's not worth it ! Second hand stories become fairltales over time .

  • @greerminiver9493
    @greerminiver9493 2 года назад +10

    Hello Bryan! Thank you for your interesting stories! You have a caring heart and treat each victim and their families with decency and respect. I look forward to all your cases. Thank you for your hard work!

    • @bawattsyl
      @bawattsyl  2 года назад +4

      Thank you Greer, I appreciate your kind words and feedback🙏 thank you so much for taking the time to comment🙏

  • @elkefaber8873
    @elkefaber8873 2 года назад +3

    Thank you ! I saw a documentation in the german TV.
    Please make a video about Ketil Ulvang, brother of Vegard Ulvang.

  • @lowmanite
    @lowmanite 2 года назад +2

    I hear that have a cool old "Superstition Mountains" museum near Apache Junction. I can't hike the trail, but I can visit the museum 🥴 Another great video. Thank you.

  • @DovieRuthAuthor
    @DovieRuthAuthor 2 года назад +53

    Just the population of rattlesnakes in that area should be enough of a deterrent!
    I remember the first time I saw the Superstition Mountains on a road trip from New Mexico to California. They are quite visible from the main highway. I was very young and asked my mother what the foreboding land formation was. She informed me of the name and explained that very few explorers who went there ever came back.

    • @lizardstillruntheworldliza4883
      @lizardstillruntheworldliza4883 2 года назад +7

      If you want to see snakes come to Australia ! I nearly stood on one yesterday ! 😜👍🏻❤️🇦🇺

    • @DovieRuthAuthor
      @DovieRuthAuthor 2 года назад +5

      @@lizardstillruntheworldliza4883 I've heard that! I believe I saw a documentary about a place called Snake Island off the coast of Australia. Truly frightening.

    • @PhilAndersonOutside
      @PhilAndersonOutside 2 года назад +8

      Boy, what a legend! I was there a week ago, it's a very popular hiking area, and fairly hard to get lost there. You could do it of course, people have, but there are plenty more wild and remote areas in Arizona.
      As to rattlesnakes, there are two things to know: They are pretty uncommon in the cool months, and rare in true winter. Even in other months, where you are likely to hear, even see them, you need to understand they are not a predator. They wait for small critters to show up in their area bite and eat, and are afraid of big critters (like, you!). That's why they have a rattle. The want nothing to do with you and want you to stay away. If you hear one, look, and slowly walk away. Works virtually every time. People who tend to get bit are ones who accidentally kick them or step on them when just hiking along.
      There are a lot of aggressive snakes in the world, Black Mamba, Fer de Lance, Saw Scaled Viper. But even those snakes, while apt to easily strike, aren't going to look for and hunt humans. It just doesn't happen, period. All rattlesnakes are even more timid than this.

    • @PhilAndersonOutside
      @PhilAndersonOutside 2 года назад +3

      @@lizardstillruntheworldliza4883 True! Many more venemous snakes in Australia than in the US. Significantly more. While many are very timid, very shy, that doesn't mean I'd want to get bit by one!

    • @williamdavis605
      @williamdavis605 2 года назад +2

      I knew Curtis Ardene and Malcolm I was supposed to be there on that trip and he tried twice before not just once

  • @BBQDad463
    @BBQDad463 Год назад +6

    Thank you for this interesting video.
    Searching for a mine in that terrain sounds like a supreme challenge. One would be searching for an opening perhaps no more than six to ten feet square. One would have to be nearly within arm's reach of it to spot it.
    In my very limited experience hiking and backpacking in the Southwest, I can definitely state with complete confidence that, if one is not prepared for the conditions, one will expire rather quickly. The heat can be lethal, even in April and May. The Southwest does not suffer fools gladly. Small errors in judgment swiftly create life-or-death situations.
    Again, thanks for the video.

  • @Adaptedsolarpower
    @Adaptedsolarpower 2 года назад +14

    An old man out there told me if the mine was real the searchers for missing persons would have found it by now. There have been massive searches of the Superstitions.

  • @marywacker528
    @marywacker528 2 года назад +2

    'Infamous' is the word you're looking for. Famous for being of bad quality or deed...example..hitler was infamous

  • @allthebest744
    @allthebest744 2 года назад +9

    You are right about people risking their lives searching for this; but to a lot of people it sounds like easy money. This was very interesting. Thank you for sharing!

    • @robertchandler2124
      @robertchandler2124 2 года назад +1

      Chalk People love easy money!!! So they die. Oh well.

    • @louwilson0906
      @louwilson0906 2 года назад +1

      @@robertchandler2124 who are the Chalk People? New term I have not heard of, thks.

  • @ROHDEOOO
    @ROHDEOOO 2 года назад +6

    Years ago, spent a few days exploring the Superstitions on horseback with a group. It’s beautiful, hard, country. We didn’t find the mine, but it was a good time.

    • @bawattsyl
      @bawattsyl  2 года назад +3

      Thank you Jean for sharing your experience. I'm sure it was a beautiful trip and I'm happy that you returned safe. Personally I think there might have been a mine at one point, however, there are mines all over the place out west, and with this one, it got romanticized and people have actually been willing to risk their lives finding something that we don't even know even exists..I feel like with all the modern technology, we probably would have found it by now. I'm not saying it can't be there, but I just think unfortunately too many people have put their whole lives into finding it, only to be met with the worst outcome. Thank you for sharing your experience and feedback🙏🙏

  • @bradley-sky-watcherlynn2612
    @bradley-sky-watcherlynn2612 2 года назад +2

    Excellent video. I have seen the Superstition Mountains. Beautiful. 😇🙏

  • @janisoconnor6881
    @janisoconnor6881 2 года назад +2

    Probably the only people who might know are the native Americans of long ago. But it doesn’t sound that anyone ever checked that. Obsession is never healthy.

  • @greg7129
    @greg7129 2 года назад +3

    The gov. got that gold a long time ago, if there was any. There are several accounts of ones that actually saw the gold the dutchman was bringing in to sell, and they said the gold he was bringing in was not from that area. If there is any truth then it sounds like he found a stash.

    • @indigenousaquarian3112
      @indigenousaquarian3112 2 года назад +3

      Looking for this comment!! Any gold that was there was stolen by the US government!

    • @greg7129
      @greg7129 2 года назад

      @@indigenousaquarian3112 Yepper ! Not too hard to imagine is it ? Peace and blessings

  • @johnygoodman6659
    @johnygoodman6659 2 года назад +4

    I live 10 minutes away from the superstition mountains hike out there all the time, beautiful place, but there's no gold.

  • @randomvintagefilm273
    @randomvintagefilm273 2 года назад +3

    If Ruth had discovered the mine and he ended up dead, obviously someone found out from him then killed him. That mine is long gone.

  • @lorriegeorge6889
    @lorriegeorge6889 2 года назад +2

    Some of the Apache gold grudges about the land, they have always been vengeful about it and are decapitators from way back when. 🙀

  • @peregrinemccauley5010
    @peregrinemccauley5010 2 года назад +3

    I'm glad they eventually found the ' Dutchman State National Park ' . Probably right under their noses all the time .

  • @frankjones3671
    @frankjones3671 Год назад +2

    Yeah !iwhats a mistery! With out more mistery!! Folks sos caught ups in the gold's & findings that mother's loads ! Gold's has that alurs! It draws thems toos there demise ! Be it fools gold's!! In this case it sure is !! Folks have different strokes!! I

  • @crystalphillips696
    @crystalphillips696 2 года назад +5

    There is no way I would go looking for this mine. So many people have already failed and died. Bless all their souls and may they rest in peace. I don't know that I've heard this story before. Very interesting and well told.

  • @Folknfunk
    @Folknfunk 2 года назад +6

    Thank you, for sharing this story Bryan. Prayers to the family and friends 🙏

  • @bugsy8734
    @bugsy8734 2 года назад +3

    Fascinating Tale!! Always Enjoy Your Telling of These Intriguing Stories. Thank You.

  • @jamesruddy9264
    @jamesruddy9264 2 года назад +2

    Yeah, well how many people went to look for it, gave up, and safely returned? I don't know but I'd bet it's a whole lot more than those who died. Those who did die did so because someone murdered them, which can happen anywhere, not just looking for a mine. Others died because they did something stupid, like climbing cliff in the dark, or not taking enough water, or not being familiar with the outdoors and how to travel there, but that's not because of any mine. Everyone is condemned to death right at birth, or conception, and if you never take a chance at anything just to avoid dying you won't have much of a life...and you're still going to die anyway.

  • @bobs5596
    @bobs5596 2 года назад +4

    some things are worth dying for. like freedom.

  • @brianfloyd5925
    @brianfloyd5925 2 года назад +4

    Had a cousin that was a US marshal in that area ! He and a friend of his had a gold mine claim there ! He said people came up missing in those mountains never to be found again !

  • @thatsmrharley2u2
    @thatsmrharley2u2 2 года назад +3

    SupposABLY? Supposedly.

  • @conwayredbear6455
    @conwayredbear6455 2 года назад +2

    Don't go there, it's cursed. Bible says lay up treasures in heaven where moth and dust, theives won't get at it.

  • @jontooke846
    @jontooke846 2 года назад +5

    Thanks so much for the story. Thanks for all the hard work you do.

    • @bawattsyl
      @bawattsyl  2 года назад +2

      Thank you Jon, I appreciate your kind words🙏

  • @gonavy1
    @gonavy1 2 года назад +6

    Bryan I'm just curious and maybe you already went over this in another video but how long does it take on average to make a video. I'm sure there's plenty of research going into it and then actually making and editing it and I'm sure some cases are more involved. But I was just wondering about it. Anyway, and I hope I can speak for the majority thanks for your effort and keep up the great work and keep getting the word out for the missing and their families. ✌️

    • @bawattsyl
      @bawattsyl  2 года назад +8

      Thank you my friend..I always appreciate your support and feedback. I make all my videos on my phone, so that in itself takes longer.. a video like this from start to finish.. meaning from research, finding pictures and videos to presenting the story, editing, adding the background music etc, a video like this from start to finish takes roughly 12 hours. This video took a little longer because of all the research I had to do first, as there is so much info and so much I had to weed through to find the best facts I could, while also being respectful to the lost🙏. An average video that's 12 to 15 mins long takes roughly 8 to 10 hours from start to finish. Longer videos like this one, takes a few days. I know I still have a lot to learn and a lot to improve on but I'm always working hard to give you all the best content I can. I have a mild form of dyslexia, so at times editing takes me longer than the average creator, however, I'm always striving to do better. I appreciate your support and always having feedback for me🙏 thank you! And I hope you have a great weekend!

    • @gonavy1
      @gonavy1 2 года назад +3

      @@bawattsyl Once again, thank you and keep up the great work. ✌️

  • @theresabaer2681
    @theresabaer2681 2 года назад +2

    Supposably is not a word. Sweet Jesus. It’s supposedly

  • @flintliddon
    @flintliddon 2 года назад +2

    Lots and lots of things are worth risking your life over.

  • @journeysalkebulan
    @journeysalkebulan 2 года назад +2

    Greed and arrogance will get you folks every time.

  • @mpct400
    @mpct400 2 года назад +5

    Hiked up to Massacre Falls about 4 years ago. There had been a record snowfall and the falls were roaring. Beautiful place. Hadn't heard any of the history then. Thanks!

    • @indigenousaquarian3112
      @indigenousaquarian3112 2 года назад +2

      Massacre Falls? I would never ever hike to a place with Massacre in the name! I bet there was a massacre there & probably still got bad evil residual energy left there! F*ck that! Those type of spirits can attach to you & follow you home

    • @mpct400
      @mpct400 2 года назад +1

      @@indigenousaquarian3112 maybe, but there had been a 1 in 500 year snow fall 2 days before. I feel lucky!

  • @homeboymma4539
    @homeboymma4539 2 года назад +2

    A hiker died there yesterday- R.I.P 1/25/22. He fell off the edge trying to take a picture from the top of flat iron.

  • @STHFGDBY
    @STHFGDBY 2 года назад +3

    Damn place is cursed..

  • @maryannskinner4809
    @maryannskinner4809 2 года назад +4

    That gold is cursed and some one knows where it's at its like their protecting it

    • @reesedaniel5835
      @reesedaniel5835 2 года назад +2

      More like some THING. Satan and his army gaurd these types of things jealously. They don't want anyone escaping the Matrix or the selling of their soul's to have anything in this present world. And stumbling upon unguarded gold or treasure would be a free ticket out of this present hell hole of an open prison for someone with some basic common sense. Can't have that!!

    • @portalofwisdom8858
      @portalofwisdom8858 2 года назад

      More of the story here ruclips.net/video/zka0Z4069vs/видео.html

  • @rwentfordable
    @rwentfordable 2 года назад +4

    All these lives lost over a myth. It's sad, but it will continue to happen.

    • @reesedaniel5835
      @reesedaniel5835 2 года назад +2

      Yeah they might as well just sell their soul to the
      Masons/Illuminati. It's the only way to become "rich" "powerful" or "famous" in this present world. I'll just continue to be poor and thankful for what the Lord has given me. My soul is not for sale.

  • @cyndybutler7330
    @cyndybutler7330 2 года назад +4

    It’s cursed

    • @vixendoe2545
      @vixendoe2545 2 года назад +2

      Or protected from invasion

  • @justanotherperson584
    @justanotherperson584 2 года назад +4

    This is a great story. Hope your foot is healing Brian. Ice is your friend. Take care of yourself. Thank you so much for all your great content. Researched very well.