I hunt cryptids for the U.S. GOVT. Agency.
This one nearly ENDED me...
24 Terrifying Horror Stories
🧑✈️ Hunting cryptids for a secret U.S. government agency sounds like sci‑fi…until an assignment nearly ends me. In this epic compilation of 24 terrifying horror stories, you’ll hear about covert missions tracking Bigfoot, battling Wendigos, chasing Shunka Warakins and surviving Skinwalker attacks across America’s most remote landscapes 😱🌲.
Working under the radar, federal agents have investigated mysterious creatures for decades. In 1976 Bigfoot researcher Peter Byrne sent the FBI 15 hairs attached to skin for analysis; the bureau’s Scientific and Technical Services division concluded in 1977 that the samples were deer hair—yet the mere fact that the FBI tested “Bigfoot evidence” shows that government agencies take cryptid reports seriously. Washington state even protects Sasquatch by law: Skamania County’s 1969 Ordinance No. 69‑01 made it a felony to harm or kill a Sasquatch; the unusual law had to be notarized because locals thought it was a prank. In 1984 it was amended to a misdemeanor, declared Bigfoot an endangered species and established a Sasquatch Refuge, and in 1992 Whatcom County passed a similar resolution. These examples reveal the strange intersection of folklore and law enforcement.
In my 24 tales, I recount hunts from Alaska’s snowy peaks to Florida’s swamps. We stalked **Bigfoot**, a towering bipedal creature covered in dark fur whose alleged hair samples were once tested by the FBI; we tracked the **Wendigo**, a gaunt, skeletal monster from Algonquian legend said to be over 10 feet tall with glowing eyes and antlers, cursed to wander the forest after eating human flesh; and we confronted the **Shunka Warakin**, a wolf‑like beast with hyena traits, a sloping back and a name meaning “carries off dogs”. During one mission in Wyoming, local Shoshone warned us about the Nimerigar—a race of tiny, aggressive people who shoot poisoned arrows. In another, we investigated reports of the **Jackalope**, a horned rabbit created by a 1930s Douglas taxidermy prank that became Wyoming’s whimsical mascot—not dangerous, but proof that myths can start as hoaxes. We’ve monitored lake monsters like **DeSmet’s serpentine beast**, rumored to be 20–30 feet long; tracked thunderbirds with 20‑foot wingspans; and followed phantom vessels like the **Death Ship of the Platte River**, which rises from fog with frost‑coated sails and reveals the corpse of someone who dies that same day. My work also brought me face‑to‑face with modern cryptids: Skinwalkers—evil Navajo witches that shapeshift into animals; Dogmen prowling Michigan’s woods; Goatmen haunting Texas bridges; Jersey Devils, Chupacabras and Mothmen.
Each story highlights the hazards of cryptid hunting. We’ve been stalked by glowing red eyes at night, heard bloodcurdling screams echo through canyons, found giant footprints around our camps and discovered mutilated deer hanging from trees. We’ve had to rappel into deep caves, wade through swampy bogs and fly helicopters over desolate mountains. Some missions ended with rational explanations (bears, wolves, hoaxes), but others left us with more questions. There were nights where we heard our names whispered in the darkness, or saw shadowy figures dart between trees. Once, we found a line of deer skulls nailed to pines—who (or what) did it? In another case, a team member vanished for hours and returned with no memory, leading us to suspect paranormal forces. These narratives blend first‑hand accounts, Native American legends, frontier folklore and official documents, showing how elusive creatures can blur the line between myth and reality.
If you enjoy cryptid lore, paranormal investigations, government conspiracies, Missing 411 cases, skinwalker stories, or just love to scare yourself, this compilation is for you. Listen to the end to hear which creature nearly ended my career (and life). Share your favorite story in the comments and tell us if you’ve ever encountered something strange. For more long‑form horror stories—park ranger diaries, hunting tales, trucker encounters, urban legends and cryptid hunts—subscribe and hit the notification bell. We upload new terrifying stories weekly. Remember: when you hunt the unknown, sometimes the unknown hunts you back.
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