Olympic National Park

And I said, I want you to call and see what type of system they use, food storage system, what's the advantages and what's the disadvantages, and what would they use ultimately if they had another choice.

So they did that, and they came up with, I think, a system out of Olympic, I think, and it had some modifications.

Rick Varner, who kind of headed up that project, he said, started using, we had mice that would walk out the cable, so he started using pie pans, then we went to pizza pans on the outside edge of the cable so that mice couldn't, and squirrels couldn't get up there, and raccoons, and so, but we did that, and that was a big project, and it was interesting.

People at first started It was a growing pain for a while for them to learn how to do that.

Hello friends.

Today's video talk about some strange things that have been going on in Olympic National Park in Washington State.

Some claim maybe even ritual killings.

very recently in mid-september 2021 rumors have resurfaced that there have been signs of cult rituals found in olympic national park in washington state this is extremely disturbing especially to those in the paranormal community and those of us who follow missing persons cases in our national parks and forests and in woodlands all around the world Before we get into the recent news of the resurfacing of these rumors about these occult rituals, let's talk a little bit about the history of the park.

It's definitely one of America's most beloved and one of the most popular for tourists in the whole country.

However, human hikers and campers may not be the only ones traversing these trails and ascending these mountains.

There's well-known rumors that most, if not all our national parks are haunted to some degree.

But this one in particular has a rich history with ghosts and spirits of all kinds, both high and lower vibrational beings, positive and negative, essentially.

...

the westernmost point is in Olympic National Park in Washington.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Seems like a nice young man, a- a adventure seeker, uh, but he, he does something that sounds, uh, kinda dumb or, uh, off-kilter.

He goes into, um, Olympic National Park, uh, rides his bike up in there, and leaves the bike and takes off somewhere and disappears into the woods, right?

Correct.

So he leaves his bike next to, uh, the main road going in, uh, on s- the Sol Duc River, disappears.

Spoke six languages.

Came out of the military, started to run campaigns for different Democratic, um, figureheads, and got a job being the assistant director of retirement services for the State of Washington.

And one day, he was en route to a meeting off-site on a Sunday, and he had some time in the morning hours, so he stopped by Olympic National Park, pulled in in his car.

He was playing his music loud, and a ranger came by and said, "Hey, would you mind turning it down?" He goes, "Oh yeah, you don't like my music." And the female ranger said, "No, I like it.

Then we're going to meet a guy named Matt, whose job it is to travel the world recording nature sounds.

Then we'll stand in three completely different parts of Olympic National Park and just listen.

That's a lot.

Well, it's a big park.

And by the time you get up to the high peaks, it's dry mountain air.

And once you drive up over the clouds, you can see for miles.

So in Olympic National Park, we have three entirely different worlds in one park.

Rainforest, coast, mountains.