Rocky Mountain National Park

And I put out these designs with my art of three different national parks.

One's of a Pika and Rocky Mountain National Park.

One's of a Grizzly Bear and Denali National Park in And one is of a wolf in Grand Teton National Park.

And so I released those and they went viral.

There was a four-year-old Pueblo child who said she was sexually assaulted by her great-grandfather.

There was a woman who said she was raped in Rocky Mountain National Park.

And there was an 88-year-old woman who was allegedly sexually assaulted in a nursing home.

In all three of these cases, Woods said there was no DNA that was found, when in fact there was DNA found and it was never tested.

We're going to catch a preseason game.

We're going to catch some Rocky Mountain National Park, hopefully do some exploring.

But most importantly, watch hockey in ball arena.

You know anything about me? That's like dreams.

What would you like to share?

Well, I live in Estes Park, Colorado, which is about an hour and a half from Denver, right at the entrance to Rocky Mountain National Park.

And so I get to look out at the national park through my window each morning.

It's a beautiful place to be.

In July of 2005 another seasonal park ranger died under mysterious circumstances in the same county Brendan Unit passed away in as well.

Jeff Christensen was conducting a routine backcountry patrol of the Lake Lawn Trailhead when he allegedly lost his footing and fell from Mummy's Range in Rocky Mountain National Park in Larimer County, Colorado.

The search for the initially missing ranger lasted a little over a week and he was found on August 6th, 2005 by a hiker.

The official cause of death was a left temporal skull fracture that led to a subdural hematoma.

And lastly, we have Chad Palanche, missing from the Rocky Mountains in 2023.

49-year-old hiker Chad Palanche of Fort Collins, Colorado, was last heard from around noon on September 27, 2023, while hiking in Rocky Mountain National Park.

A text message was received at that time indicating he was almost to the summit of Mount Alice and roughly miles from the Bear Lake area.

Park rangers confirmed his vehicle was still parked at the north inlet trailhead on the park's west side.

Many people are wondering how a professional outdoorsman could capsize and drown.

And what about this so-called strange high wind event? Why does there always seem to be a sudden change in the weather during one of these missing persons encounters? these are the things many of us in this community wonder about after seeing case after case after case the same thing over and over again but never with any definitive or even sensical answers number four ranger jeff christensen In July 2005, another seasonal park ranger died under mysterious circumstances in the same county Brendan Unit passed away in as well.

Jeff Christensen was conducting a routine backcountry patrol of the Lake Lawn Trailhead when he allegedly lost his footing and fell from Mummy's Range in Rocky Mountain National Park in Larimer County, Colorado.

The search for the initially missing ranger lasted a little over a week and he was found on August 6, 2005 by a hiker.

But like David Gonzales, Douglas left no trail.

unlike in the gonzalez case though rescuers use dogs in their search some accounts describe dogs following douglas sent over a 30-mile trail through difficult terrain how could a young child Even one experienced in the woods have traveled alone for such a distance The family became so desperate to find douglas that they began suspecting each other and even close friends of abducting douglas But investigators were certain that douglas had simply gotten lost It's been nearly 50 years and douglas has never been found Alfred bill hearts Five-year-old Alfred Billharts is the first recorded drowning in Colorado's Rocky Mountain National Park, though whether Alfred actually drowned is controversial.

On July 2nd, 1938, Alfred had gone on a fishing trip with his parents and 10 older siblings for the Independence Day weekend.

Alfred was with his family on a trail near Fall River.