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Download "The Tragic Voyage of Terror: The Lost Franklin Expedition"

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  • ruRussian
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00:00:00
hello everybody today we are going to be
00:00:02
talking about the story of one of the
00:00:04
doomed voyages in humanity's twilight
00:00:06
days of exploration and that is the
00:00:09
failed journey of the franklin
00:00:11
expedition and its ships the hms erebus
00:00:14
and the hms terror i've always loved
00:00:16
this story because it's one of the last
00:00:18
cases of adventure and exploration and
00:00:21
serves as a testimony of what that
00:00:23
adventure can lead to now this story may
00:00:25
be familiar to you if you saw the amc
00:00:28
miniseries the terror which was about
00:00:31
the franklin expedition however that
00:00:33
took a few creative liberties with the
00:00:35
story and i want to tell you about the
00:00:37
true story or at least the story that
00:00:39
was pieced together by the evidence i'm
00:00:41
going to talk about now there's also
00:00:43
been some other youtubers who have done
00:00:44
a fantastic job of covering this story
00:00:47
as well like history buffs who compared
00:00:49
the real life accounts to the accounts
00:00:51
of the tv show and maritime which
00:00:53
is quickly becoming one of my favorite
00:00:55
youtube channels i'm going to include
00:00:57
those videos down below as well as some
00:00:59
of the others that i really enjoy but if
00:01:01
you want to hear much better accounts
00:01:03
and representations of those stories
00:01:05
than whatever i can manage check them
00:01:07
out in the description two quick thanks
00:01:09
before we get started for one i am back
00:01:11
to the blue yeti mic as you can see and
00:01:13
i'm trying out a lot of different
00:01:15
settings with my camera i've heard you
00:01:16
guys in the past video saying that the
00:01:18
lighting was weird and the audio was
00:01:19
weird and i'm really dumb to all this
00:01:22
and trying to teach myself with youtube
00:01:23
videos so honestly let me know how this
00:01:26
looks and how it sounds because i'm
00:01:28
trying my best and also if you're a
00:01:30
patron stick around to the end of the
00:01:32
video during the end credits i want to
00:01:34
make one last announcement for
00:01:36
everything that i mentioned on the
00:01:38
patreon lately so stay tuned for that
00:01:40
and for everyone else hopefully you want
00:01:42
to stick around as we talk about one of
00:01:45
the final stories of humanity's desire
00:01:48
to explore the earth but before we get
00:01:50
into a story of adventure and excitement
00:01:52
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it really does mean the most i hope you
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all enjoyed again check them out in the
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description and we are back to the video
00:04:15
we are going to go ahead and get into it
00:04:16
but as always
00:04:19
thank you for watching to really
00:04:20
understand the importance of the
00:04:21
franklin expedition there's a little bit
00:04:23
of history that goes into it see for a
00:04:25
really long time europe was trying to
00:04:28
find some means of travel between
00:04:30
themselves and asia because if someone
00:04:33
wanted to go from say england to china
00:04:35
it was a several year expedition that
00:04:37
made them loop all the way around the
00:04:39
bottom of africa because the suez canal
00:04:41
had not yet been invented however once
00:04:43
the americas were discovered people
00:04:45
figured out that the globe was a bit
00:04:47
bigger than they initially thought it
00:04:48
was so people at the time began
00:04:50
speculating perhaps there is a path to
00:04:52
asia if one were to travel north
00:04:55
specifically north through the arctic
00:04:57
around the north pole and down south
00:05:00
into asia if this theory were true it
00:05:02
would save literally years of time
00:05:04
during travel as well as the lives of
00:05:07
the people who died aboard ships making
00:05:09
these long voyages in the late 1700s the
00:05:12
hudson bay company made several
00:05:14
expeditions around the coast of canada
00:05:16
trying to find an inlet that they think
00:05:18
could get them to pass across into asia
00:05:21
at the time no one really understood the
00:05:24
westward to eastward expanse of the
00:05:26
americas and people were kind of testing
00:05:28
the shores to see if there was any
00:05:30
breakage that they could drop south
00:05:32
through and in the 1800s the secretary
00:05:35
of the admiralty which is basically
00:05:37
england's navy at the time was
00:05:39
determined that there was a passage near
00:05:41
the north pole in 1845 sir john barrow
00:05:45
was 82 years old and at the end of his
00:05:47
career he was determined to commission
00:05:50
the first travel from europe to asia
00:05:53
through the north pole and so barrow set
00:05:55
about in finding the best captain for
00:05:57
the job who could man such a dangerous
00:05:59
voyage the first two captains that he
00:06:01
selected each turned him down because
00:06:04
while both of them were very experienced
00:06:06
with the arctic they have both sworn off
00:06:10
ever traveling north again see traveling
00:06:12
to the arctic by ship at the time was
00:06:15
not only an incredibly dangerous journey
00:06:18
but a terrifying one whenever it became
00:06:20
winter near the north pole the oceans
00:06:23
would begin to freeze on the several
00:06:25
inlets that the ships would travel
00:06:27
through or in other words you could be
00:06:29
sailing for a year and then be stuck for
00:06:32
half a year as the water freezes around
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you where you have to wait for it to
00:06:36
thaw and you continue sailing into the
00:06:38
nothingness of ice and water as i
00:06:41
mentioned in the decades leading up to
00:06:43
this expedition there were several other
00:06:46
attempts to try to get through the
00:06:47
arctic passage and most of them ended
00:06:49
with the ship turning around after about
00:06:52
a year and a half and even then with
00:06:54
several of the crew members dying of
00:06:57
either food poisoning or hypothermia or
00:07:00
pneumonia and the other various diseases
00:07:03
you could die of at the time as well as
00:07:05
many sailors reporting to have gone mad
00:07:08
due to the isolation of the north pole
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or technically northern canada not quite
00:07:13
the north pole but
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i mean like
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it's just like infinite eyes you
00:07:18
couldn't tell the difference anyway the
00:07:19
third pick for the job was a sailor by
00:07:21
the name of francis crozier he had taken
00:07:24
many trips to the arctic was well
00:07:26
experienced liked by the admiralty and
00:07:29
was up for doing it again it sounds like
00:07:32
the perfect option however crozier was
00:07:35
irish and it was a big deal for the
00:07:37
british government at the time that it
00:07:39
needs to be a thoroughbred member of
00:07:42
british royalty who makes the first
00:07:44
expedition the fourth pick for the
00:07:46
option was a captain by the name of
00:07:48
james fitz james and yes that was his
00:07:50
real name and while he did fit the
00:07:52
criteria of being of british upper class
00:07:54
he wasn't that experienced with sailing
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especially not in the arctic so he was
00:07:59
passed up as well the man who would
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eventually lead this expedition was
00:08:04
barrow's fifth pick for the job captain
00:08:06
john franklin john franklin was of
00:08:09
british upper class and a sort of
00:08:10
celebrity amongst the sailors of the
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time he was incredibly kind to sailors
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who worked under him and was also a
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religious leader who would regularly
00:08:19
lead sermons and pray with the men
00:08:21
aboard his ships his wife lady jane
00:08:24
franklin was also a well-loved figure in
00:08:27
england and the two of them were known
00:08:28
for being very philanthropic and giving
00:08:31
to local charities and schools and
00:08:34
things of the like so to most of the
00:08:36
british public captain franklin seemed
00:08:38
like a natural fit so why was he the
00:08:40
admiralty's fifth choice well captain
00:08:42
franklin was second in command during
00:08:45
another arctic expedition in 1818 and he
00:08:48
was also a part of two separate canadian
00:08:51
expeditions in the decades that followed
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keep in mind any one of these
00:08:55
expeditions would take a few years at
00:08:58
least well one of these expeditions
00:09:00
ended in disaster when the crew
00:09:02
essentially became lost and their food
00:09:04
provisions ran out as a matter of fact
00:09:07
according to sailors during this time
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franklin's crew became so desperate for
00:09:12
food that they began cutting and eating
00:09:14
the leather of their own boots to which
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franklin was given the nickname by some
00:09:19
sailors the man who ate his own boot
00:09:21
however because of his pleasant demeanor
00:09:23
and place in british society he was
00:09:26
again the fifth choice of the admiralty
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and he readily accepted the job some
00:09:31
historians say that perhaps he took it
00:09:33
in haste because he was trying to make
00:09:35
up for the shame of being called you
00:09:37
know the man that ate his own boot
00:09:39
however even if this were the case he
00:09:41
was incredibly careful and lighthearted
00:09:44
around the people in the crew and
00:09:46
throughout the entire expedition i could
00:09:48
find no one writing of ill will about
00:09:50
him the expedition was to occur across
00:09:53
two ships and to make sure that
00:09:54
everything went well the aforementioned
00:09:57
third and fourth choices were also made
00:09:59
a part of the expedition franklin
00:10:01
himself was set to captain the hms
00:10:04
erebus while francis crozier the third
00:10:07
choice i mentioned earlier who was
00:10:08
knocked out of the league because he was
00:10:10
irish was given command of the hms
00:10:13
terror and named executive officer of
00:10:16
the expedition and the fourth choice the
00:10:18
young captain james fitch james was
00:10:20
named as franklin's second in command
00:10:23
aboard the erebus itself the government
00:10:25
naturally felt better that even though
00:10:27
their fifth option was the one leading
00:10:29
the charge the third and fourth options
00:10:31
were right there with him franklin's
00:10:33
ship the erebus and crozier's ship the
00:10:36
terror had each been a part of arctic
00:10:38
expeditions from 1841 to 1844. now you
00:10:42
may be thinking it's probably in bad
00:10:44
faith to name a series of expedition
00:10:46
ships the terror and the erebus which
00:10:49
erebus comes from greek mythology as
00:10:52
being the dark ring around hades itself
00:10:56
well the reason that the two ships
00:10:57
renamed that is because they were each
00:10:59
originally part of the british military
00:11:01
as a matter of fact the terror was in
00:11:04
the war of 1812 and took part in the
00:11:07
attack on fort mchenry which was the
00:11:10
battle in which francis scott key wrote
00:11:12
america's national anthem they were each
00:11:14
massive ships with the erebus weighing
00:11:17
378 tons and the terror weighing in at
00:11:21
331 tons the ships at the time were also
00:11:24
state of the art they were lined with
00:11:26
these iron bands and reinforced walls
00:11:30
and the propellers and rudders even had
00:11:32
a function where a latch could be pulled
00:11:34
and they would fold inside of the ship
00:11:37
that way if you pass through a lot of
00:11:38
ice it could just bump off the iron and
00:11:40
you wouldn't worry about knocking
00:11:42
anything off the ships were also ahead
00:11:43
of their time in that they had steam
00:11:46
engines inside of them which had been
00:11:48
taken off of trains so if you were at
00:11:50
open sea and there were no winds you
00:11:52
could still move by bringing in salt
00:11:54
water purifying it and then using it to
00:11:58
burn steam and power the ship it even
00:12:00
had a heating system that was piped
00:12:02
throughout the ship which again in 1845
00:12:06
was a huge deal in the months before the
00:12:08
departure the men were essentially seen
00:12:11
as astronauts they were hailed as being
00:12:14
the brave people who are going to step
00:12:16
out and change our way of life as we
00:12:18
know it and as historians have noted an
00:12:21
astronaut is given their spaceship and
00:12:23
the terror and erebus served as
00:12:25
spaceships of their time now it turned
00:12:28
out that the construction of their ships
00:12:30
ended up being part of the problem down
00:12:32
the road but right now i'm talking about
00:12:34
the fun lighthearted stuff we'll talk
00:12:36
about the death and destruction in a
00:12:37
little bit lady franklin was incredibly
00:12:40
proud of her husband and as soon as the
00:12:41
officers of the voyage were announced
00:12:44
she made all of them get their picture
00:12:46
taken which was a brand new technology
00:12:48
at the time she also bought her husband
00:12:50
a pet monkey named jaco who was to
00:12:53
accompany them on their journey in the
00:12:55
meantime captain crozier of the terror
00:12:57
brought along his new foundlin dog by
00:12:59
the name of neptune the ships also had a
00:13:02
cat on board however that's less
00:13:03
remarkable as that was kind of a
00:13:05
necessity at the time because you know
00:13:08
if you were out there for three years
00:13:09
and then mice destroyed your food supply
00:13:12
that would be bad each ship also left
00:13:14
with over 1 000 books in their
00:13:16
respective libraries as well as
00:13:19
different sporting effects because you
00:13:22
know if your ship is stopped in the
00:13:23
middle of the ice and it's so thick that
00:13:26
you can get out and walk on it
00:13:28
so that way you don't lose your mind
00:13:30
it's probably a good idea to like play a
00:13:32
few games while you're out there each
00:13:34
ship was also equipped with several
00:13:36
barrels of liquor and two tons of
00:13:38
tobacco again not to ship or haul any of
00:13:41
it this is just so the sailors don't go
00:13:43
crazy they even left with different
00:13:45
costumes and fancy clothes so that way
00:13:48
if they were bored they could put on
00:13:50
plays for each other i should also
00:13:52
mention that the men of the erebus would
00:13:55
cut up the costumes and make tiny
00:13:57
costumes for jacko another recent
00:13:59
invention that was a very big deal at
00:14:02
the time was that of canned food see it
00:14:04
had always been an issue historically of
00:14:07
keeping food so that it doesn't go bad
00:14:09
so the fact that you could seal and
00:14:11
preserve it was a huge deal on
00:14:13
expeditions like this however what came
00:14:15
to light after all of this is that the
00:14:17
british government hired the lowest
00:14:20
bidder to make over 8 000 tins of food
00:14:24
about seven weeks before the ships were
00:14:26
set to set sail this became a problem
00:14:29
that i'll talk about in a little bit
00:14:30
also the other food source was cattle
00:14:33
because this ship was so big they would
00:14:35
just straight up bring cattle on board
00:14:38
which i mean
00:14:39
if you don't have a refrigerator i guess
00:14:41
you just let the
00:14:42
steak
00:14:43
refrigerate itself until you need it
00:14:45
despite all these preparations however
00:14:48
only six men of the 134
00:14:51
man crew had any experience with the
00:14:53
arctic nevertheless on may the 19th of
00:14:56
1845 the franklin expedition set sail
00:15:00
from england the crew consisted of 24
00:15:03
officers and 110 sailors they made a
00:15:06
brief stop in scotland as the barretto
00:15:08
jr and hms rattler accompanied them to
00:15:11
the coast of greenland at this point the
00:15:13
rattler transferred over the last of the
00:15:15
supplies that the men would need and
00:15:17
took back five sailors from the erebus
00:15:20
and terror who had become sick during
00:15:22
their journey these five are the only
00:15:24
survivors of the franklin expedition as
00:15:27
the rattler departed it also took the
00:15:29
final letters of the men that were to be
00:15:32
sent home back to england in franklin's
00:15:34
14-page letter to his wife he had said
00:15:37
that spirits were high and although he
00:15:39
had banned drunkenness and swearing
00:15:41
amongst the crew they still seemed to
00:15:43
enjoy his company he also mentioned that
00:15:45
jaco was stealing several trinkets from
00:15:48
the men but they all thought he was cute
00:15:50
so they didn't care from all of the
00:15:52
letters that were sent that day everyone
00:15:54
seemed to be in good hopes and thought
00:15:56
that the journey would turn out well in
00:15:58
july of 1845 a whaling ship passed the
00:16:02
terror and the erebus at the baffin bay
00:16:04
as the whaling ship was heading back to
00:16:06
england and the expedition was working
00:16:09
its way closer to the canadian arctic
00:16:12
the sighting of the whaling ship is the
00:16:14
last time that any of the crew were ever
00:16:16
seen alive at least officially but we'll
00:16:19
get there now before i get into theories
00:16:21
and talking about what happened to the
00:16:23
expedition specifically through
00:16:24
discoveries that were made let's talk
00:16:27
about what led up to those discoveries
00:16:29
see this voyage in particular was
00:16:31
supposed to take about a year and a half
00:16:34
so when 1847 rolled around and there was
00:16:37
no word from any ships that had seen him
00:16:40
or any letters conveyed back home people
00:16:43
started to worry and one of those people
00:16:45
was lady franklin herself whenever she
00:16:48
brought her concerns to the admiralty
00:16:50
they said that they were unfounded so
00:16:52
franklin in an attempt to find out of
00:16:55
her husband's whereabouts began to amass
00:16:57
people and committees in order to get
00:17:00
the state to do something to which her
00:17:02
friend charles dickens began writing in
00:17:04
the paper urging the public to say
00:17:06
something about the missing franklin
00:17:08
expedition eventually the government did
00:17:10
and sent two sea expeditions and one
00:17:13
land expedition across northern canada
00:17:16
to look for any sign of the crew
00:17:18
furthermore the state put out a twenty
00:17:20
thousand pound reward for anyone who
00:17:22
could find the crew which by today's
00:17:24
money is about two million and thanks to
00:17:27
no small part to lady franklin's urging
00:17:29
it became a matter of public interest of
00:17:32
what became of the expedition itself a
00:17:35
song even became popular at the time
00:17:37
known as lady franklin's lament
00:17:39
eventually the search party found some
00:17:42
sign of the expedition when in 1850 on
00:17:44
beachy island they found several tin
00:17:47
cans what looked to be the remnant of a
00:17:49
camp as well as three graves buried in
00:17:52
the ice the names on the headstones were
00:17:55
that of three members of the expedition
00:17:58
spaced out over the course of several
00:17:59
months it wasn't uncommon for people to
00:18:02
get out in the middle of the cold and
00:18:04
die of pneumonia or tuberculosis so this
00:18:08
didn't prove that the entire crew had
00:18:10
met a tragic end and as a matter of fact
00:18:12
it shows that they were in enough state
00:18:14
that they could still bury their dead
00:18:16
however the dates on the tombstone
00:18:18
indicated that they were buried in 1845
00:18:21
meaning that this had to occur in the
00:18:23
first several months of the expedition
00:18:25
furthermore in 1851 an iceberg began to
00:18:27
be spotted off the coast of greenland
00:18:30
that had two ships stuck in the ice of
00:18:33
the iceberg itself now it turned out
00:18:35
later that these were actually two
00:18:37
abandoned whaling ships but stories of
00:18:40
seeing two giant ships frozen in ice
00:18:42
didn't help quell any of the fears back
00:18:44
home in 1852 a captain by the name of
00:18:47
edward belcher managed to get trapped in
00:18:50
the ice while looking for the franklin
00:18:52
expedition and a total of four ships
00:18:55
were lost and had to be abandoned during
00:18:58
this voyage this isn't necessarily
00:19:00
related to the story but one of those
00:19:02
ships was called the hms resolute which
00:19:05
was recovered by americans several years
00:19:08
later and as a sort of gift america
00:19:11
returned that ship to britain to which
00:19:14
britain then made several desks out of
00:19:17
the wood of the ship and one of those
00:19:20
desks called the resolute desk was
00:19:22
gifted to president hayes and still sets
00:19:25
in the oval office to this day just fun
00:19:28
note there's a lot of reports that
00:19:30
belcher was very hasty and made a lot of
00:19:32
bad decisions during the voyage and
00:19:34
that's what led to losing four ships
00:19:36
however this was enough to scare the
00:19:38
british government away from looking for
00:19:40
the crew
00:19:41
after so much cost had already been
00:19:43
accrued and officially the expedition
00:19:46
was declared lost and the crew dead on
00:19:49
march the 31st of 1854. the next month
00:19:53
on april the 21st of 1854 a man by the
00:19:56
name of john ray who was from britain
00:19:58
but was currently living with the inuit
00:20:00
people in canada said that he came into
00:20:03
contact with a few natives who said that
00:20:07
they had found signs of the franklin
00:20:09
expedition see at this point no one had
00:20:11
any idea what happened to the expedition
00:20:14
and this was the first clue of their
00:20:15
whereabouts since the 1845 campsite
00:20:18
while talking to local natives john ray
00:20:21
said that they came across a campsite of
00:20:23
some 35 to 40 men who were all wasted
00:20:27
away and dead specifically near the
00:20:29
southernmost point of king william
00:20:31
island near the opening of the back
00:20:34
river at northern canada the natives had
00:20:36
several items to prove that their story
00:20:38
was true
00:20:39
including silverware with crozier's
00:20:42
initials on it as well as framed
00:20:44
pictures of the captains themselves the
00:20:47
most horrific part of the story is that
00:20:49
the hunting party that came across this
00:20:51
campsite said several of the bodies were
00:20:54
mutilated and cut up and due to human
00:20:57
remains being in the fireplace it was
00:20:59
suggested that the final survivors had
00:21:01
to resort to cannibalism john ray
00:21:04
collected several more testimonies and
00:21:06
then brought his findings back to
00:21:08
britain this coincided with an unrelated
00:21:11
search that happened in 1855 in which a
00:21:15
crew said that they found a piece of
00:21:17
wood located on king william island that
00:21:20
had erebus carved into it and another
00:21:23
piece of wood that had mr stanley carved
00:21:26
into it mr stanley being the name of the
00:21:28
doctor aboard the erebus john ray's
00:21:31
findings were published in papers across
00:21:33
england and people
00:21:35
lost their minds primarily at the
00:21:37
suggestion of cannibalism see at the
00:21:40
time concepts of
00:21:42
people being pushed to the brink and the
00:21:45
horrors of survival and things like that
00:21:47
weren't really commonplace in people's
00:21:49
mindset and cannibalism was just seen as
00:21:51
the ultimate act of evil so the people
00:21:54
who left 10 years earlier as the
00:21:57
superheroes aboard their rocket ship
00:21:59
often to the great white wonder were now
00:22:02
being considered the worst of the worst
00:22:04
several people just simply didn't accept
00:22:06
the information charles dickens being
00:22:08
one of them saying that the
00:22:10
he didn't use the word savages but he
00:22:12
heavily implied savages of the north
00:22:14
just made it up because they don't
00:22:16
understand british dignity either way
00:22:18
lady franklin was determined now more
00:22:20
than ever to find some evidence of what
00:22:23
happened to her husband and his crew
00:22:25
however as mentioned earlier the
00:22:26
government wasn't having it so she used
00:22:29
her own money to commission an
00:22:31
expedition all by herself well
00:22:34
commissioned sailors to go do it all by
00:22:36
themselves she didn't go all by herself
00:22:38
although that would be kind of neat on
00:22:40
july the 2nd of 1857 a ship known as fox
00:22:44
set cell to try to find some evidence of
00:22:46
the franklin crew and sure enough on the
00:22:48
northern shore of king william island
00:22:51
the first evidence of the expedition was
00:22:53
found inside of a carn which is
00:22:55
essentially a pile of rocks in a box was
00:22:58
the only known note to come from this
00:23:02
entire voyage i'll explain what the note
00:23:04
was whenever i get to the specifics of
00:23:06
what happened to the crew but also
00:23:08
discovered nearby was a skeleton wearing
00:23:11
a work uniform of someone aboard the
00:23:14
erebus furthermore on the western shore
00:23:16
of king william island they found a
00:23:18
lifeboat of the terror which was full of
00:23:21
unneeded supplies like soap
00:23:24
and combs and brushes and silverware and
00:23:27
things that wouldn't be needed for
00:23:29
walking across the island as well as two
00:23:32
more skeletons laying within the
00:23:34
lifeboat there was another man named
00:23:36
charles frances hall who also lived
00:23:38
among the inuit people who was
00:23:40
determined to find some evidence of the
00:23:42
expedition from 1860 to 1869 he explored
00:23:46
the entire area of king williams island
00:23:49
and the back river of northern canada
00:23:52
while also interviewing local natives to
00:23:54
try to see if he could piece together
00:23:56
what happened hall found various graves
00:23:58
all across his journey and took hundreds
00:24:01
of testimonies from those he came across
00:24:03
over the years the testimonies dwindled
00:24:05
from seeing large groups of men walking
00:24:07
across the island all the way down to
00:24:10
just two
00:24:11
in 1858
00:24:13
so with the information that all of the
00:24:15
people i just mentioned gathered let's
00:24:17
try to put together what happened to the
00:24:19
franklin expedition well as i mentioned
00:24:21
earlier the last time they were spotted
00:24:23
was in july of 1845. from that location
00:24:26
at baffin bay to the campsite that was
00:24:29
found at beachy island it seems that
00:24:31
everything was going well up until that
00:24:33
point as i mentioned earlier it was
00:24:35
expected that whenever winter hit they
00:24:37
would be stuck for several months and
00:24:39
during this time it seems that they were
00:24:41
stuck at beachy island which would
00:24:43
explain the three bodies and hundreds of
00:24:45
food cans which were found thrown out on
00:24:48
shore for reasons i'll explain later it
00:24:50
was determined that these three had died
00:24:52
of pneumonia while tragic not unexpected
00:24:55
however it seems that perhaps their ship
00:24:58
was moving too slow and they were there
00:25:00
until the next winter where the ship was
00:25:03
stuck off the northern coast of king
00:25:05
williams island in september of 1846.
00:25:08
remember how way earlier in the video i
00:25:11
mentioned that these were two naval
00:25:13
warships which were heavily kitted out
00:25:16
with all of this cool material to make
00:25:18
sure that they stay running well
00:25:20
something that wasn't considered until
00:25:22
years later is the incredible weight
00:25:25
that these ships had see whenever you're
00:25:28
trying to break through the ice to get
00:25:30
around the arctic speed is a priority
00:25:33
and while the ships certainly have the
00:25:35
fortifications to make sure they didn't
00:25:37
sink if they ran into any ice
00:25:40
that also weighed them down ensuring
00:25:42
that they weren't quick enough to break
00:25:44
through it and remember that steam
00:25:45
engine i mentioned earlier the one that
00:25:47
came from a locomotive and was put into
00:25:49
the ships well while a fantastic idea at
00:25:52
the time if these things were opened up
00:25:55
a hundred percent
00:25:57
they could go a speed of 7.4 kilometers
00:26:00
an hour or about four and a half miles
00:26:03
per hour again not enough to get any
00:26:05
substantial distance through frozen
00:26:07
water it wasn't uncommon for ships at
00:26:10
the time to get ice bound up in the
00:26:12
propellers of their system to which
00:26:14
someone would have to do the nauseating
00:26:16
process of putting on a diving suit
00:26:18
going overboard and breaking it off with
00:26:20
a stick so perhaps a combination of the
00:26:22
water freezing and it taking too long to
00:26:25
break the ice in front of them which was
00:26:27
often done with long sticks and
00:26:29
explosives as well as ice itself
00:26:31
freezing to the ship and propeller they
00:26:33
didn't travel as fast as they thought
00:26:35
they could another factor is the
00:26:37
navigation of the expedition itself
00:26:40
while this wasn't stated on the note and
00:26:42
there were no survivors to say for sure
00:26:45
it's quite possible that they quite
00:26:47
literally took the wrong turn see at the
00:26:49
time it was mapped and documented to go
00:26:52
north through baffin bay and then come
00:26:55
south to the north of king williams
00:26:58
island however at the time and part of
00:27:00
the reason the expedition existed it
00:27:02
wasn't known if it was best to take a
00:27:04
more westward or eastward route through
00:27:07
the channels to get out from what we
00:27:09
know now it seems that they took a route
00:27:11
into the more open and mainland line of
00:27:14
water which turned out to be a problem
00:27:16
because as we also know al that is a
00:27:19
primary route for polar ice caps to
00:27:21
break off and then flow through the
00:27:23
mainstream meaning if they took the
00:27:25
other term they could go through what is
00:27:26
now the simpsons strait and make their
00:27:29
voyage into asia but instead they went
00:27:31
the other route which while manageable
00:27:34
today would have been impossible at the
00:27:36
time regardless the true was trapped off
00:27:39
the coast of king william island in 1846
00:27:42
and it was here that the note was placed
00:27:44
inside of the carn that i mentioned
00:27:46
earlier also i'm going to assume you
00:27:48
can't read latitude and longitude and if
00:27:51
you can you're better at this than i am
00:27:53
so i'm just going to say location
00:27:55
whenever we get to them
00:27:57
hms ship erebus and terror wintered in
00:28:00
the ice in location having wintered in
00:28:03
1846 to 1847 at beachy island in
00:28:08
location after having ascended
00:28:10
wellington channel to location and
00:28:13
returned by the west side of cornwallis
00:28:16
island sir john franklin commanding the
00:28:18
expedition all well so as mentioned
00:28:21
there this was written and very legible
00:28:24
at beachy island the first location
00:28:26
where the ship was frozen this second
00:28:28
note is written in the margins around
00:28:30
the paper and seems to be in much more
00:28:33
distress hms ships terror and erebus
00:28:36
were deserted on the 22nd of april
00:28:40
leagues north northwest of this having
00:28:43
been beset since the 12th of september
00:28:46
1846
00:28:48
the officers and crews consisting of a
00:28:50
hundred and five souls under the command
00:28:53
of captain frm crozier before the note
00:28:56
goes on to describe the manner in which
00:28:59
this note was retrieved and it then says
00:29:02
sir john franklin died on june the 11th
00:29:06
of 1847
00:29:08
and the total loss by deaths in the
00:29:10
expedition has been to this state 9
00:29:13
officers and 15 men
00:29:16
signed by james fitch james captain of
00:29:20
the hms erebus the note itself was
00:29:23
signed by crozier and fitz james and as
00:29:26
mentioned indicated that franklin had
00:29:28
died on june the 11th and as mentioned
00:29:30
at the end that made fitz james the new
00:29:33
captain of the erebus so what went wrong
00:29:36
yes they were stuck frozen in the water
00:29:38
a second time but the ship had rations
00:29:40
for three years and up to five if they
00:29:44
strung out their meals well remember
00:29:46
that little detail i mentioned in the
00:29:47
beginning that seven weeks before they
00:29:50
were set to launch the lowest bidder
00:29:52
made eight thousand cans of food
00:29:54
whenever these tins of cans were found
00:29:56
on beachy island they were examined and
00:29:59
had the worst sealing job you could
00:30:02
imagine for one the soldering to close
00:30:05
off the can itself was done with molten
00:30:08
lead and on the inside of the food there
00:30:10
was liquid lead that had been hardened
00:30:13
after it ran all in the meal which you
00:30:15
know probably isn't good for you but all
00:30:18
of the can showed signs of erosion and
00:30:21
improper sealing and one of the primary
00:30:24
theories of what went wrong is that the
00:30:26
food spoiled furthermore if that canned
00:30:28
food went bad then the men would be
00:30:31
subject to scurvy now most ships at the
00:30:33
time including the terror and erebus
00:30:36
would keep lemon juice in bottles to
00:30:38
drink to keep scurvy away however the
00:30:40
effective time of living juice is about
00:30:43
a year and as established it had been
00:30:45
two years at this point and the lead
00:30:48
poisoning of the foods and everything
00:30:49
combined there was a lot of different
00:30:51
ways these guys could have died and i'll
00:30:53
continue to stake my flag on the idea
00:30:55
that the food went bad because of the
00:30:57
final note written in the margin of the
00:30:59
page by crozier which says
00:31:02
and start on tomorrow the 26th for bax
00:31:06
fish river this lines up with what i
00:31:08
mentioned earlier of several relics
00:31:11
being found on the way to baxfish river
00:31:13
so if the food was still good they would
00:31:16
have stayed on the ships because the
00:31:17
ships were made to get frozen in ice and
00:31:19
then keep going but if it's bad then the
00:31:21
guys had no other option than to walk
00:31:24
across the expanse of king williams
00:31:26
island which king williams island is an
00:31:28
empty island full of rocks and ice so
00:31:32
very inhospitable this also explains why
00:31:35
there was a lifeboat found full of
00:31:37
supplies on the west coast of the island
00:31:40
from piecing together everything it
00:31:42
seems that crozier now acting as
00:31:44
commander of the survivors of the ship
00:31:47
brought at least one lifeboat and filled
00:31:49
it with several of the supplies the men
00:31:51
would need possibly any food that was
00:31:53
still good and at least initially some
00:31:56
supplies for morale like combs and
00:31:59
spoons and extra boots and etc the
00:32:01
purpose of the lifeboat being for one to
00:32:04
carry the supplies but also so that
00:32:06
whenever they get to baxfish river they
00:32:09
can then get in the lifeboat and take it
00:32:12
down the river because the only known
00:32:14
settlement was several hundred miles
00:32:17
down bax river meaning that even if they
00:32:20
did get all the way to king williams
00:32:22
island they would then have to continue
00:32:24
paddling down river for potentially
00:32:27
months but it was either that or starved
00:32:30
to death on the boat so as mentioned in
00:32:32
the letter the men set out on april 26th
00:32:35
the distance from where the letter was
00:32:37
found to the mouth of the river was
00:32:39
about
00:32:40
248 miles one group of natives said they
00:32:43
came across the men during this time who
00:32:46
asked them for food but the natives
00:32:48
themselves had to take care of their own
00:32:51
and weren't able to offer much but that
00:32:53
they did witness about 40 men walking
00:32:56
across king williams island south
00:32:58
towards canada and from there
00:33:00
i wish there was more to say but it
00:33:03
seems the franklin expedition at least
00:33:05
officially vanished off the face of the
00:33:07
earth i'm going to talk about some of
00:33:09
the modern findings of this case but
00:33:11
there's a couple things i want to
00:33:12
mention that are my favorite details of
00:33:14
the story the last relics that can be
00:33:16
positively id'd as part of the
00:33:19
expedition were found about 40 miles
00:33:22
north of the river meaning that the men
00:33:25
had made it some 200 miles across king
00:33:28
williams island however remember how
00:33:31
earlier i stated there were several
00:33:32
natives who said they came into contact
00:33:35
with two men well that was in canada as
00:33:38
a matter of fact about 250 miles south
00:33:41
of the northern border of canada in 1858
00:33:45
and when shown pictures all of the
00:33:47
natives identified one of the men as
00:33:50
captain crozier of the hms terror if
00:33:53
this were to be true that would mean
00:33:54
that captain crozier and one other men
00:33:57
had successfully walked about 600 miles
00:34:01
over the course of 12 years in 1948
00:34:05
around the same region of northern
00:34:06
canada there was another carn very
00:34:09
similar to the one found on bg island
00:34:12
and inside of the carn was a wooden box
00:34:15
that was put together with dovetail wood
00:34:17
which was a practice in mid-1800s
00:34:20
england sadly and very frustratingly the
00:34:22
box was destroyed and no note was found
00:34:25
but if that was set up by crozier and
00:34:28
the other man that would confirm the
00:34:31
idea that they had walked for over a
00:34:33
decade 600 miles through the arctic the
00:34:36
other detail i want to mention is that
00:34:38
of the expeditions mission itself
00:34:40
remember i said there were remnants of
00:34:42
the crew found on the western side of
00:34:44
king williams island well from the coast
00:34:47
of king williams island you can actually
00:34:49
see the simpsons strait which is the
00:34:52
opening that was later discovered to be
00:34:55
the pathway through the arctic to asia
00:34:58
and it's incredibly possible that that
00:35:00
was the last thing in the men's mind at
00:35:02
the time but i like to think at some
00:35:04
point the captain and the men looked
00:35:06
over and saw the entry to the eastern
00:35:10
world and realized that even if just to
00:35:12
themselves they discovered it as a
00:35:14
matter of fact england agrees with me
00:35:16
too but let's talk about some of the
00:35:18
more modern discoveries in 1981 a
00:35:20
researcher by the name of owen beatty
00:35:22
was determined to find out what happened
00:35:25
to the franklin expedition beatty and
00:35:27
his research team explored the region of
00:35:29
king williams island where the lifeboat
00:35:32
was previously identified between that
00:35:34
location of victory point the original
00:35:36
area that the letter was found they
00:35:38
found several bones of the crewmen upon
00:35:41
examination the bones had pitting that
00:35:43
was consistent with cases of scurvy as
00:35:46
well as lead concentrations 10 times
00:35:49
over the regular amount so the theory of
00:35:52
the food being bad is pretty well
00:35:53
supported however the other thing that
00:35:55
they found on the bones was several
00:35:58
scratches and knife cuts indicating that
00:36:01
there was most likely some form of
00:36:03
cannibalism present furthermore at
00:36:05
several of the makeshift campsites they
00:36:06
found along the way there were bones
00:36:09
that seemed to be polished by the inside
00:36:11
of a pot which is seen in cases of
00:36:14
extreme cannibalism or i should say when
00:36:17
cannibalism's needed in extremes and
00:36:19
people try to boil the marrow out of the
00:36:22
bones indicating how hungry these men
00:36:24
were all in all from 1981 to 1982 beady
00:36:28
found the remains of six to 14 people to
00:36:31
confirm his theories about the death of
00:36:32
the men he needed another example for
00:36:35
the time and lo and behold perfect
00:36:37
examples existed in the graves on beachy
00:36:40
island i'm going to show what could be
00:36:43
considered to many disturbing imagery
00:36:45
but i feel this is important for the
00:36:47
historical connotation and also the
00:36:49
science aspect of it and is for a purely
00:36:52
educational sense however understand if
00:36:54
you don't like that so there will be a
00:36:55
time stamp in the description to skip
00:36:58
past these pictures but these are the
00:37:00
images of the bodies exhumed from beachy
00:37:01
island despite the ghastly look the
00:37:03
tissues were in near perfect condition
00:37:06
which allowed very accurate samples of
00:37:10
the bodies as well as the causes of
00:37:12
death to be determined and also while
00:37:14
this is mostly an informational
00:37:16
explanation that i'm giving you i don't
00:37:18
want to gloss over the horror and
00:37:20
simultaneous wonder
00:37:22
of people being consumed by the elements
00:37:26
yet in death being completely
00:37:29
consecrated by them and there's such a
00:37:32
it's a vicious poetry to it it was found
00:37:35
on these bodies that the cause of death
00:37:37
was in fact pneumonia supporting the
00:37:39
theory people at the time had that
00:37:41
everything went wrong the winter after
00:37:43
beachy island from 1984 to 1993 over 400
00:37:48
bones were found along king williams
00:37:50
island and many of which indicated signs
00:37:53
of cannibalism perhaps most tragic was
00:37:56
the feature that the hands feet and head
00:38:00
all seemed to be removed before the
00:38:02
cannibal acts were taken as if the most
00:38:05
human parts of their friends
00:38:07
they wanted to remove before committing
00:38:10
what was to them such a horrendous act
00:38:12
see while the people of britain thought
00:38:14
it was such a horrible atrocious action
00:38:17
that no sane man would ever commit
00:38:20
the people who were a part of this
00:38:22
expedition also had those same ideas and
00:38:26
while they had to do it to survive
00:38:28
the ghastly nature that the people back
00:38:31
home felt of them i'm sure they felt 10
00:38:34
times over so you're probably asking
00:38:36
yourself the question well if they found
00:38:38
all of the bodies of the men what about
00:38:40
the ships themselves well over the years
00:38:42
there were several sonar studies and
00:38:44
helicopter missions to try to see if
00:38:47
they could find any remains of the ship
00:38:49
well finally on september the 9th of
00:38:51
2014 the erebus was found sunken under
00:38:55
just 36 feet of water not far from the
00:38:58
northernmost point of king williams
00:39:00
island specifically at the location
00:39:02
known as wilmot and crampton bay the
00:39:05
ship had simply sunk from years of
00:39:06
disrepair and after drones and cameras
00:39:09
went through the ship it seems to be in
00:39:11
completely idyllic condition as a matter
00:39:14
of fact the erebus is still in its
00:39:16
exhuming process and it's currently said
00:39:18
that the first 65 artifacts that are
00:39:21
recovered will go back to england and
00:39:23
the remaining artifacts will belong to
00:39:25
canada and the inuit people and then on
00:39:28
september 12th of 2016 the terror was
00:39:32
found much farther to the south as a
00:39:34
matter of fact out of complete
00:39:36
coincidence
00:39:38
the terror was found in a place known as
00:39:41
terror bay perhaps most bizarrely about
00:39:43
the terror other than the fact that it
00:39:45
sank in a place named terror was the
00:39:48
fact that its anchors were still up and
00:39:50
locked see whenever these ships got
00:39:52
frozen they would drop their anchors to
00:39:55
make sure that they didn't float away or
00:39:57
randomly tilt if the ice were to crack
00:39:59
or thaw out furthermore it was much
00:40:01
further away and seemed to follow a
00:40:03
trajectory as if it was trying to get
00:40:05
back to the mainland the common
00:40:06
historical belief is either that someone
00:40:09
went back after they were walking across
00:40:12
the island to try to pilot the terror to
00:40:15
get it towards land or a few people
00:40:17
stayed on the ship who there was enough
00:40:20
food to supply for but again like the
00:40:22
rest of the crew whenever they made
00:40:24
their voyage they met the same fate in
00:40:27
2018 the terror was examined beneath
00:40:29
about 80 feet of water and seems to be
00:40:32
like the erebus in perfect condition
00:40:34
frozen in time under the waves and there
00:40:37
are still discoveries of the franklin
00:40:39
expedition happening to this day not
00:40:41
only are they still in the process of
00:40:43
bringing up artifacts from the wrecked
00:40:45
ship but in may of 2021 one of the
00:40:48
bodies that were found was positively
00:40:51
id'd as john gregory because his great
00:40:54
great great great grandson living in
00:40:58
south africa provided a dna sample which
00:41:01
gave a positive id one of the things i
00:41:03
love about this story so much is despite
00:41:05
the fact that it was over a century and
00:41:08
a half ago the mystery is still
00:41:10
continuing to be unsolved and unraveled
00:41:12
each day another tragic beauty of the
00:41:14
story is that in 1850 one of the ships
00:41:17
sent to search for the franklin
00:41:19
expedition known as the hms investigator
00:41:23
and yes that was the name of it seemed
00:41:24
to be right on the path of the
00:41:26
expedition only they took the other
00:41:29
route meaning that they found the path
00:41:32
from europe to asia to which the
00:41:35
investigator also got trapped in the ice
00:41:37
and needed rescued from the resolute
00:41:39
which as i mentioned earlier also got
00:41:41
trapped in the ice but that's not
00:41:43
important they found the path and that
00:41:44
path which was later discovered as the
00:41:46
simpsons strait is the one i mentioned
00:41:48
earlier that perhaps the final members
00:41:50
of the crew realized they had discovered
00:41:53
the captain who discovered that the
00:41:54
simpsons strait was indeed the passage
00:41:56
from europe to asia agreed with the
00:41:59
admiralty that the franklin expedition
00:42:02
should be named as the discoverers of it
00:42:04
and in 1860 the british government
00:42:06
honored captain franklin as being the
00:42:09
discoverer of the passage between worlds
00:42:11
and lady franklin was there to accept
00:42:13
the medal in his honor to which they
00:42:15
commemorated a statue of john franklin
00:42:18
to which the plaque simply reads they
00:42:20
forged the last link with their lives
00:42:23
and with that ends the story of the hms
00:42:26
erebus the hms terror and the tragic
00:42:29
victory of the franklin expedition i've
00:42:32
always enjoyed stories
00:42:34
of the last days of the crusades of
00:42:38
adventure and
00:42:40
the journeys of man and all of that and
00:42:42
like the ferocity and just the
00:42:45
viciousness of nature is all around this
00:42:47
story uh and it's anyone's guess what to
00:42:50
happen in the series of terror they talk
00:42:52
about how the polar bears could have
00:42:54
killed them or how lead poisoning can
00:42:56
lead to delusions of the mind and they
00:42:58
could have went paranoid and there's all
00:43:00
sorts of manner of things that could
00:43:02
have led to their end or as the men of
00:43:04
the time would say it seems like the
00:43:06
whole world is trying to kill you
00:43:07
whenever you're up there and every
00:43:09
single day is a fight for survival but
00:43:11
in spite of all of that
00:43:14
because of what they did it led to the
00:43:17
discovery of the passage and in other
00:43:20
reports that were written around the
00:43:21
time there were people who said it was
00:43:23
meaningless and by the logical sense it
00:43:26
was it took that much effort to get up
00:43:28
there there was no way you were going to
00:43:30
send a bunch of merchant vessels back
00:43:31
and forth all around the year um and the
00:43:34
suez canal eventually had to be invented
00:43:37
to deal with that and blah blah but in
00:43:40
their conquest for that to put the last
00:43:43
piece of the map together to decide or
00:43:47
figure out the geography of the whole
00:43:48
world
00:43:49
they managed to succeed
00:43:52
one report i forget who i've been doing
00:43:54
so much research about this stuff one
00:43:56
report said that more was discovered in
00:43:59
the search for them than their one ship
00:44:01
ever could have put together and that's
00:44:03
what i mean by the tragic victory in the
00:44:05
end they accomplished what they had set
00:44:07
out to do and i i love the idea of
00:44:11
crozier walking 12 years for the hms
00:44:14
tear and just oh it's so good it's it's
00:44:17
it's poetry it's poetry in the real
00:44:19
world and i i love it and hopefully you
00:44:22
at least liked it a little bit as you
00:44:23
can tell i like this stuff and hopefully
00:44:25
you liked it too
00:44:27
and thank you for watching the this is
00:44:29
man like i i love doing the long dives
00:44:31
into args and you know horror series and
00:44:36
what else do i do conspiracy theories
00:44:38
and all this stuff but man like this
00:44:40
reminds me of chris mccandles or
00:44:42
mccandless but i pronounced it wrong
00:44:44
through that whole video but this
00:44:46
reminds me of stories like that just
00:44:47
stories of ferocity of people braving
00:44:51
the wilderness and man i love this stuff
00:44:53
anyway i've talked about it enough thank
00:44:55
you for watching thank you for sticking
00:44:58
around this long into my mad ramblings
00:45:00
um i hope that you enjoyed i love this
00:45:03
stuff i also hope that the camera setup
00:45:05
worked out um as well in this microphone
00:45:08
as you can like the blue yeti's back i
00:45:10
found a way to sync it to the camera and
00:45:12
i think i found a way to make the
00:45:14
lighting quit flashing all the time i
00:45:16
didn't even notice it until people
00:45:17
pointed it out i'm awful with technology
00:45:19
um but hopefully this was manageable
00:45:21
hopefully uh it looks okay
00:45:24
i'm learning as i go i've also been
00:45:26
recording all night uh because i keep
00:45:28
like what you don't know is all the gaps
00:45:31
i take in between and going over my
00:45:32
notes and back and forth
00:45:34
uh and i started recording around
00:45:38
five six am and it's nine am right now i
00:45:41
have no idea what this will cut down to
00:45:43
um it's also funny because i planned for
00:45:45
this to be a short video and now it's
00:45:47
not at all and my hair is all over the
00:45:50
place and i'm losing my mind so it's par
00:45:51
for the chorus but thank you guys for
00:45:53
sticking around this long i appreciate
00:45:55
it um
00:45:57
i'm trying to think if there's any
00:45:58
announce oh uh well for one thank you so
00:46:01
much to my subscribers still over a
00:46:04
million still losing my mind at that
00:46:06
we're at like 1.04 something like
00:46:09
ridiculous like already another 40 000
00:46:11
people since a million um i love you
00:46:13
guys you're fantastic
00:46:15
um
00:46:16
actually hold on i need to show this on
00:46:18
camera so my girlfriend kayla bless her
00:46:20
heart uh threw me a party whenever i hit
00:46:23
1 million subs but obviously there's no
00:46:25
happy 1 million subscriber balloon at
00:46:28
walmart so she got me
00:46:30
this uh that says cue the cat fetty i i
00:46:33
had to share this information with you
00:46:35
um you're welcome any
00:46:38
i'm losing my mind right now um
00:46:41
i totally forgot what i was gonna say
00:46:43
that cat i was looking at the cat and it
00:46:45
took all of my uh
00:46:47
um thinking away oh uh speaking of my
00:46:50
girlfriend uh there is
00:46:52
a thing happening soon on the second
00:46:56
channel a link to that will be in the
00:46:58
description as always i've renamed it
00:47:00
from windygames to windygang
00:47:04
because there's going to be new stuff
00:47:06
happening over there and if i'm not
00:47:08
going to announce it yet till all the
00:47:10
solids are down and i can make it look
00:47:12
pretty but uh yeah check that out in the
00:47:14
description so you'll be the first to
00:47:16
know when it happens
00:47:18
um what was the other thing i was going
00:47:19
to say oh yeah i keep loot i'm so tired
00:47:22
right now thank you so much to all of my
00:47:25
top tier patrons that you can see here
00:47:27
and thank you to all of my patrons you
00:47:29
guys are fantastic if you're on the
00:47:31
patreon you know about the announcement
00:47:33
i made regarding the patreon if you are
00:47:35
a patron and you have not seen that
00:47:38
announcement
00:47:39
go do that as soon as possible um the
00:47:43
thing that i mentioned in there is going
00:47:45
to happen like definitively in about a
00:47:47
week from when this video goes up so i'm
00:47:50
going to repost the discord link and
00:47:52
stuff like that so again like a week and
00:47:55
then that will happen so if you're a
00:47:57
patron
00:47:58
do that asap please
00:48:01
uh
00:48:02
i'm so tired uh thank you all i've got
00:48:05
to edit this and then get it out ah
00:48:07
uh but thank you all so much uh for
00:48:09
watching instagram i love that i can do
00:48:11
this stuff i can go from talking about
00:48:13
conspiracy theories to uh horror series
00:48:16
and then the stories of ships stuck in
00:48:18
ice and that someone is still sticking
00:48:21
around this long watching i hope i hope
00:48:23
i'm not talking about myself right now
00:48:24
that'd be weird um
00:48:26
i should stop before i continue to
00:48:28
embarrass myself
00:48:30
uh thank you guys very much
00:48:32
um
00:48:34
i
00:48:35
that should do it i feel like there's
00:48:37
something i'm forgetting to say no i
00:48:39
guess not okay
00:48:40
i'm just losing my mind whatever all
00:48:42
right thank you all so much for watching
00:48:44
um i really enjoyed this i hope you did
00:48:46
too i hope you enjoyed
00:48:49
and i will see you in the next one
00:48:53
bye

Description:

Grab AtlasVPN with my 82% OFF discount: https://atlasv.pn/Wendigoon Timestamps: Intro - 00:00 Pregame - 4:20 Investigation - 16:30 A series of unfortunate events - 24:13 Modern Discovery (skip past disturbing imagery) - 37:45 Pointless Reflection - 42:32 SCP Heretic Kickstarter: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/retrodigital/scp-heretic SCP Heretic Trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=10z7pDY3KBk Some cool Franklin Expedition videos History Buffs https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jTgmCf82s3U Maritime Horrors https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MfRSVIDbSdw LateNightStories https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dw7KbZNZzkE Zepherus https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I2ingZBBDr4 Thank you all so much for watching and please let me know what you think! My Links Gaming Channel/Wendigames: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCuX9VrqRC3-EUq1eZ0NBbQg Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/wendigoon Twitter: https://mobile.twitter.com/wendigoon8 Subreddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/wendigoon/ Merch Store: https://wendigoon.myshopify.com/ Email: [email protected]

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