As we all know, nothing can be scarier than our imagination. Knowing full well of an artifact,
like video footage that once existed, or currently does exist and just can't be seen by the public
eye, leaves us with anticipation of what was, but can no longer be seen.
Meet Timothy Treadwell, a filmmaker and environmental bear enthusiast, who founded the Grizzly People
organization in the 1990s. After publishing his first book in 1997 and making appearances
on television, he quickly became a very popular figure in environmental circles. Timothy had
some past conflict with the National Park Service because of how audacious he was when
it came to approaching bears, as well as breaking many of their violations and doing unauthorized
tasks. This is very likely what lead to his death. On October 6, 2003, Timothy and his
girlfriend Ami Huguenard were brutally mauled to death by a grizzly bear. Their remains
were found near their campsite at Katmai National Park. One of the objects that was recovered
at the scene was a video camera. It had captured the entire event. No video was ever recorded
because the lens cap was reportedly still on the camera when it was found, but the audio remains.
"Fight back! Fight back! Fight back! Fight back!"
[SCREAMING]
"Oh my God!" "Fight back! Honey, fight back!
Oh my God! Fight back!"
The tape is currently in the custody of Timothy's ex-girlfriend,
Jewel Palovak, who has since kept it inside of a safe deposit box. She has no intentions
to release it to the public.
"This is station W2XK, an experimental transmitter with the National Broadcasting Company..."
While some footage is merely confidential,
others have been commonly regarded to no longer exist, like the Television Ghost. The Television
Ghost was a TV program that aired from 1931-1933. The story was different every episode, but
the premise was the same. The ghost of a murder victim would be featured, explaining how they
died. It is considered the very first TV show ever made. Each episode lasted about fifteen
minutes and aired on the W2XAB station in New York City. Since this was back when television
was in its infancy, only live broadcasts existed and archiving wasn't a traditional method
yet. This means that as of now, no recordings of the Television Ghost are known to have
survived. There is so little information about this TV show, that there are only two documents
that validate the show's existence. They are both newspaper articles mentioning the show's
name, with one containing the only photo known to exist. Unlike other cases, the Television
Ghost is mostly concluded to be a lost cause. We will likely never be able to see it, but
we'll just have to wait and see. One of the most famous and innovative silent
horror films in cinema history is London After Midnight, a film that hasn't been seen in
over 50 years. The movie starred Lon Chaney, who was most famous for his role in Phantom
of the Opera. The film was about an unsolved murder that was reopened by detectives who
are trying to find out who the killer is. While the film received average ratings, it
was a box office success. Like other films, London After Midnight was archived at the
MGM vault, where it would meet its fateful death. In 1967, the vault was caught on fire,
burning everything inside, including the one and only known copy of the film. The lost
movie has increased drastically in value, and is currently the most demanded form of
lost media. Until further updates, London After Midnight remains as nonexistent.
♫♫♫
♫♫♫"The Dick Cavett Show!"♫♫♫
♫♫♫
♫♫♫"Tonight with special guest..."♫♫♫
J. I. Rodale was a nutrition expertise who died on stage while doing an interview on
the Dick Cavett Show. He became the founder of the company Rodale Inc. and is also one
of the earliest advocates for organic farming technologies in the United States. Through
his books, magazine corporations, and his thriving company, he achieved national fame.
June 8, 1971, was when Rodale became an interviewed guest star on Dick Cavett's TV show, and endured
a very ironic death. Just after finishing his interview, Rodale boasted about how healthy
he was and that he decided he was going to live to be 100. Seconds later, Rodale suffered
a heart attack, which killed him shortly after, all recorded on camera. The only people who
witnessed the event were Dick Cavett, his production crew, and the studio audience,
the episode was never aired. The strangest thing about this fact is that many people
disagree. According to Dick Cavett, multiple people have confronted him about the episode,
swearing that they watched the entire thing from their living room. All of the details
in their stories were also fairly congruent to what really happened.
"Well it's down now
to maybe four times a year, but nearer the event it would happen frequently. Somebody would
say 'I'll never forget the look on your face when that guy died on your show.' Now I have
the choice at that moment of saying 'You were there?' 'No.' 'This is interesting because,
I'm not calling you a liar or any means, but it never aired.' 'What are you talking about?'
would be one reaction or 'Didn't it? My God I could swear...you reached out and...and
they weren't there. These people could pass a polygraph test that they saw it and they're
kind of hurt and they're kind of disappointed that they had this memory taken away from them."
"Turned down its own petitions and the whole
thing is sort of scotched as a whole. It's been obvious..." On Monday morning, July 15,
1974, news anchor Christine Chubbuck arrived at work at the WXLT-TV Television Station
with a script, informing her co-workers and the television team that she was going to
read the live newscast that day for their local TV program "Suncoast Digest," a segment
on current events. What followed is perhaps one of the saddest,
and most shocking and unusual moments in television history. With her live screen time, Christine
Chubbuck began the newscast as normal before segueing into the Current Events broadcast,
and finally informing the television audience that they were about to witness the first
on screen suicide. Seconds later, Christine pulled out a gun, and shot herself in the
head. She did not survive. While televised live to thousands of households,
there are no confirmed tapings of the broadcast with the exception of the footage captured
by the News Station that day. The footage of this event was sealed in an effort to protect
it from the public. Viewer discretion is advised.
"In keep with channel 40's policy of bringing you the latest in blood and guts and in living color, you're going to see another first,
attempted suicide."
[GUNSHOT AND CRASHING NOISE]
Thank you so much for watching. If you want more, press that new and also now, mobile
friendly subscribe button. Now, go check your attic. There might be something there that
the world wants to see.
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