Recording Scary HUNTING Stories Live! (Just Chatting)

An Arkansas Game and Fish Commission employee recounts an incident where a buck, shot through both lungs and believed dead by two experienced hunters, suddenly revived, gored one hunter, and then disappeared without a trace, leaving no body or evidence despite extensive searching. This defied all expectations for a mortally wounded animal.

The hunters waited 30 minutes, confirmed the deer wasn't breathing, but it then 'leapt to its feet and gored the man closest to it really, really bad.' The deer then 'took off just as fast' and was never found, despite a bullet through its lungs.

In 1960s West Virginia, two hunting partners, Mo and Larry, vanished without a trace from String Town. Despite multiple search parties, no bodies or evidence of foul play were ever found. The community eventually declared them dead in absentia, with rumors suggesting they either left voluntarily or were abducted at gunpoint.

Search parties 'didn't find a single trace of either hunter.' The narrator's father believed they were 'forced into said truck against their will, as in at gunpoint,' as they wouldn't abandon their families without a note.

During the Siege of Sarajevo in 1993, British infantrymen discovered that wealthy Italian 'war tourists' were paying Serb militias up to $120,000 USD for the chance to shoot at UN soldiers and Bosnian civilians. This practice, known as 'sniper safaris,' was later investigated by an Italian journalist, confirming long-held suspicions among the besieged population.

A captured Serb prisoner revealed that two Italian snipers were 'paying the Serbs for a chance to shoot at UN soldiers and Bosnian civilians.' An Italian journalist later gathered evidence of 'sniper safaris' with 'mafia involvement,' where participants paid 'about $100,000 or about $120,000 US.' Snipers were 'more active on weekends,' implying tourist visits.

In 1992, the narrator and his friend were shot at twice during a turkey hunting trip in Belmont County, Ohio, by an unseen assailant who then stole the narrator's shotgun. Three years later, they realized they had narrowly escaped Thomas Dillon, a serial killer convicted of five murders in Ohio, all committed with a long rifle from a distance, 'like he was hunting people.' Dillon later killed a kid in almost the exact same spot.

A bullet 'flew over our heads' and a 'second bullet hit even closer.' The shooter then stole the narrator's gun after they fled. Three years later, Thomas Dillon was 'convicted of five murders' by shooting victims 'from a distance and with a long rifle, like he was hunting people.' Dillon killed a kid in 'almost the exact same spot' days after their incident.

The host expresses frustration with contemporary entertainment, particularly shows like 'The Boys' and 'Invincible,' for their perceived decline in quality, lack of original ideas, and overt 'woke' political messaging. He attributes this to writers being 'one-sided hacks' and the influence of ESG scores from investment firms like BlackRock, which dictate narratives to avoid offending certain audiences.

The host describes 'The Boys' season 4 as 'hot garbage' and 'typical woke garbage.' He states that 'Black Rock was deciding what kind of like politics was in your entertainment' through ESG scores, leading to 'pandering' and 'shitty writing, shitty direction, shitty everything.'