topic Re: David Paulides. in Community Chat

David Paulides.

Suzy Snowflake — Sat, 05 Mar 2016 19:36:52 GMT

Has anyone ever read his 411 books or heard his story on podcasts?

He has been researching missing people and the National Parks were so many are missing. One night I turned on a four hour podcast with David Paulides and tho usually I drift off listening, this time I never closed my eyes!

What an amazing storyteller he is!

So anyone ever read or heard him?

Re: David Paulides.

missy1 — Sat, 05 Mar 2016 19:38:32 GMT

Yes. Watched his videos.

Re: David Paulides.

Suzy Snowflake — Sat, 05 Mar 2016 19:38:39 GMT

His podcasts can be accessed on YouTube!

Re: David Paulides.

MaggieMack — Sat, 05 Mar 2016 20:24:55 GMT

I read both of his books after hearing him on Coast to Coast AM late one night. They truly gave me the heebejeebies. It is amazing how many people go out for a hike and vanish forever.

One of the stories that stays with me was the little three or four year old girl who was missing for days when she was found in a clearing in perfect health. She said the Bears fed her and washed her dress. A family of bears. Yeti?

Re: David Paulides.

Suzy Snowflake — Sat, 05 Mar 2016 20:34:25 GMT

That's the weird thing about the survivors tales. Most have no memories but the few who do the stories make little or no sense.
There is a Facebook group that I found where articles of the missing are posted. Fascinating!
His study has broadened to include urban missing people. We have all read the stories, often in our own towns, of college age fellows who disappeare after a night out with friends, only to be found days or weeks later in some body of water!

His work is polarizing!

Re: David Paulides.

missy1 — Sat, 05 Mar 2016 20:45:03 GMT

The recent N0ah Chamberlain case is eery , like these other stories of missing people.

Re: David Paulides.

Noreen — Sat, 05 Mar 2016 23:56:18 GMT

I have read all of his 411 books, and I am quite convinced that little Noah fits the pattern.

It is a complex issue. Anyone that picks up one of the books will be compelled to read them all. It is not a coincidence. Something is going on.

Re: David Paulides.

sandraskates — Sun, 06 Mar 2016 03:46:47 GMT

I too have heard him as a guest on Coast to Coast (glad to see another poster @MaggieMack mention this show). Although I havent read his books I find his research and stories of the missing, fascinating

Re: David Paulides.

sandraskates — Wed, 23 Mar 2016 17:10:17 GMT

@Suzy Snowflake @Noreen @missy1 @MaggieMack

David Paulides is a guest on Coast to Coast tonight.

Re: David Paulides.

Puzzle Piece — Wed, 23 Mar 2016 17:14:32 GMT

Will have to check into his books.

I think some folks go missing because they want to be missing. Others, fall fate to criminals. Yet others? There is a lot of phenomena that many don't understand or accept.

Re: David Paulides.

sandraskates — Wed, 23 Mar 2016 20:20:40 GMT

@Puzzle Piece Those are some interesting thoughts!

There are people that do want to 'disappear" and many years ago C2C actually had an author on who had written a book on how to do just that. It's harder now with all the electronic tracking and wish they'd have the guest on again. I requested him a long time ago but perhaps he too has disappeared!

(sorry but I no longer recall the guy's name).

Re: David Paulides.

KathyPet — Wed, 23 Mar 2016 20:55:09 GMT

So I guess the older I get the ,more of a skeptic I become but where is his proof for all these missing people stories he tells. I watched 15 minUtes of the video about people missing in the national parks and I wanted to ask him where is his proof for his allegations. For example, two NPS rangers approached him with these allegations about lots,of people going missing. No names provided. He knows lots of people in law enforcement so,he asked them to do some research on this and they called him back and confirmed what he had been told. Again no names of these friends in law enforcement. Over and over again he makes statements with no facts to back up his allegations.

you know if I wanted to,sell books I could make up stories and get up in front of a audience and sprout supposed facts with out needing to back any of it up if no one questioned where I was getting my. Information from.

Re: David Paulides.

Puzzle Piece — Wed, 23 Mar 2016 22:09:39 GMT

Missing people in the National Forests may also encounter very, very, bad people. Lot of illegal rops are grown there, hidden by the forest. Should anyone stumble on one, they often times never return or are never heard from again.

Re: David Paulides.

MaggieMack — Wed, 23 Mar 2016 22:32:10 GMT

@KathyPet, I read both of his books, he uses plenty of names. I think his intentions are on the up and up.

I remember when a physicist from a nuclear development facility where I had worked went missing on a solo hiking trip in Yosemite. Never came home, searchers looked for many months. Then, many years later, bones were found by an itinerant hiker, turned out to be his, he apparently fell.

But not all missing people can be so explained. David writes about another girl in Yosemite that vanished in apparent full view. Maybe she was kidnapped. You have to read the books to get the full eerie on some of the missing people.

Re: David Paulides.

SydneyH — Thu, 24 Mar 2016 05:51:36 GMT

I think I caught a snippet of his comments. They were discussing disappearances in our National Parks. Fascinating theories.........

Re: David Paulides.

KateinOK — Sun, 27 Mar 2016 10:46:41 GMT

Re: David Paulides.

KateinOK — Sun, 27 Mar 2016 10:57:07 GMT

David was a guest on Coast the other night and the host played the phone message that a missing man left for his wife. The recording gave me chills and my blood turned cold. I can be a cynic, but during the recording you could hear growls and groans and eerie noises and then what sounds like pleading from the man that disappeared. The missing man's poor wife had to hear her husband leave that terrifying message on her answering machine. Very frightening . FBI investigating these cases now.