Thread 214337987

watching unsolved mysteries on Tubi, this show really makes it abundantly clear how many people go missing and are never found or heard from again, just heard this one Cindy Song asian girl who disappeared, the last part they showed was an asian girl in a car yelling for help that an eyewitness saw, damn bitch get the license plate? whats your favorite unsolved MYSTERIES

you kids dont know good tv when it hits you

Remember that this show took place before cellphones were even a thing. If you wanted or needed to call someone, you had to look for a fucking payphone and be able to have the change in order to make the call at all.

That lady who ended up in the water tank of that LA hotel. Always wondered how she got there

I tried to watch unsolved mysteries for the nostalgia and it ended up being one of those saved by an angel episode and it was tedious to watch but it cured my feeling of nostalgia.

>>214338596
i just caught one like that but before that I saw like 16 different missing persons/murders/unusual sightings that were all chilling, the missing people especially do it for me, something about a disappearance with no body

>For every mystery there is someone, somewhere, who knows the truth.
>Perhaps they are in this thread?
>Perhaps...it's (You)?

>>214338591
Already explained

>>214338724
what happened?

>>214337987 (OP)
From the actual show or in general? On the show - Philip Innes Fraser. The randomness of that murder is what gets me.

https://unsolvedmysteries.fandom.com/wiki/Philip_Innes_Fraser

The murders of Jill and Julie Hansen - the brother did it
https://unsolvedmysteries.fandom.com/wiki/Jill_and_Julie_Hansen

Glenn and Bessie Hyde - I like the grand canyon and I think the old woman was telling the truth

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disappearance_of_Glen_and_Bessie_Hyde

>>214337987 (OP)
I watched all of Unsolved Mysteries a few years ago. One story was about a murderer who was active in my town. Quite unsettling.

Creepiest intro goes to this tv.show.

One of the strange episodes I remember was the case of Dave Bocks who was working late night at a plant processing uranium and one night he disappeared and they found that the temperature of a furnace full of molten salt had dropped suddenly in the early morning hours. They drained it and found his bones. It was a pretty strange way to commit suicide. Somebody did a podcast series about it.

https://unsolved.com/gallery/dave-bocks/

>>214337987 (OP)
The Circleville Letters is my favorite mystery, I still think about that shit constantly

>>214338751
She went nuts.

>>214338810
That's weird. What's your address?

>>214338751
NTA but from what I understand the most popular theory right now is that she drowned herself in the tank because she was having a mental breakdown

>>214340613
2.

>>214337987 (OP)
On tonight's episode, we try to find why a prom king from 2003 disappeared

>>214340624
Ok now explain why her death was the same as a movie released ten years earlier

>>214337987 (OP)
The Boys on the Tracks episodes are fucking wild given the conspiracy they got involved in. The sherif used the Unsolved Mysteries segmentto find other potential witnesses and silenced them.

>>214338649
comfy

>>214340624
accidentally?

>>214341064
Yes. Do you have a problem with that?

>>214340726
Coincidence. Doesn't help that the movie takes place in an apartment while Elisa Lam died in a hotel.