I'm A Park Ranger. Something Is Killing The Tourists. 

Dark Night Tales!! 😃✨️ Hey!! Your story is amazing! =^^=

@@theninjacalledbasilisk7770 Hey, fancy seeing you here! 😁 You know I appreciate it! I think Lighthouse did an awesome job of narrating it!

Truly enjoyed this story! Thank you

Super cool story, man. I really enjoyed it! Makes me want to film something based on it lol

@@donutholebandit6212 Thanks! I'm glad you enjoyed it!

Yes me too

Same. But I always imagine myself being a heavily armed ranger, blowing the monster away in a hail of hot lead 🔫

Was about to comment the same.

As a sergeant in the Kentucky State Park Rangers I agree.

I'm a simple man . I see Ranger story I watch.

I have heard of face blindness before, do you have other ways to identify people you know? How much of an inconvenience is it to you in everyday life if you don't mind me asking? Or is it something your so used too that its a norm?

@@FluorescentPhnix1 Well, i can't speak for people with face blindness, but we've got more than one sense. Smell, hearing. You've recognized people from their voice alone before. Brain plasticity might get involved and heighten their other senses. And there are ways to indentify people physically besides their faces. Tatoos, clothes, accessories, perfume, and many other things.

@@Dice-Z Oh that's very obvious, I didn't even think of that lol. Thank you for answering.

My vision is so bad without glasses or contact lenses that I lived with similar problems for a couple years in my late teens before I finally got sick of it and made my dad take me to get them checked out. Not realizing that people were smiling and trying to get my attention was probably the biggest inconvenience because it made me seem weird and antisocial, but it was also pretty frightening to see shapes I couldn't make out in the distance or out of the corner of my vision when I was alone.

@@FluorescentPhnix1 Oh, sorry, I didn't see this response. Didn't mean to leave you hanging for a year! Personally, I identify people largely by their hair and voice. I will notice the slightest hair trim or change in styling. I am also very good at identifying voice actors, even when they are using a different accent or register. Other ways I manage is to always look at the clothing of people I'm out with before splitting up. I think I loved cartoons so much as a kid because the characters always wore the same outfits and hair styles, so I never got confused about the plot. Every person I've spoken to with prosopagnosia has different ways of identifying people, and varying degrees of severity. There are two types, acquired and congenital. I imagine it is a bit more jarring for those with acquired face blindness, because they didn't grow up sorting people into categories of hair or whatever to try and remember them. So I'm not confident guessing how they learn to adapt. A lot of people with congenital prosopagnosia do not even realize it for a long time, if at all. For me, it wasn't until leaving the structure of school, where I was with the same students in the same places everyday, that it became extremely apparent. I thought for a long time I was a bad person or thoughtless for not remembering people. In reality, once I know who I am talking to, it's like a floodgate opens. Not only do I know who they are, I can name all their pets and ask how their kids are and if they were able to take care of their flooded basement or whatever. In reality, I have an excellent memory for people. I just can't retain faces. A lot of people describe my double greeting, where I politely smile and ask how they're doing, then realize who they are 30 seconds later, light up, and exclaim, "Oh!! Hello!!!!" I think of how to describe it sometimes. I can see faces. I like to draw and paint and can do portraits, but I have to look at the person literally every 5 seconds just to get it down and struggle somewhat on the portrait as a whole. I frequently have to step back and measure out the proportions, lest I inadvertently recreate the cortical homunculus by mistake. But I do visually process faces. It's the retention I struggle with. Like water through a sieve, the features fall away right after I stop looking. When I try to reconstruct a face from memory, it is like playing slot machines. My brain just selects random features to paste on their face. Then, even that reconstruction is nebulous. Like those little holographic cards that morph when you tilt them. I think what got me to realize what I was experiencing was waking up from a dream I had of my grandmother, who died a decade prior by then. In my dream, I recalled everything about her, from her lilac blazer and purple bow, the ornate faerie pendant she wore on a dangling gold rope chain, her dyed brown hair tucked up in a wispy bun, the slight croak in her voice from age and ages of smoking... But not her face. I thought back on photos I have and could recall plenty with her, the clothes and composition of the photos. Not her face. Then I started thinking back on my mom's face, my sisters', my own. Nothing. It was a lot... I'm mostly fine with it now, but it is problematic. I've had coworkers who think I've snubbed them when I walked past in the store. I've had embarrassing moments running up to hug a friend only to realize that is a stranger, and now we're both traumatized. There have been times a person has approached me outside of work who I know is a customer but couldn't place, only to realize it was the guy 50 years my senior who wanted me to leave work and get into his car, constantly asked me on dates and made inappropriate comments, and was a general creep. Except now we're five minutes into a polite conversation, and I can't suddenly shout, "Ew! No!" because that would be weird. (Note to past self: you really could have done that, actually, and you should have.) I grew up pretty anxious about crowds, and that hasn't improved. I just now also feel anxious I know the crowd and can't tell, so I don't look at others when I am out and about. So that's a bummer. On the other hand, I now gave the very funny story of asking a customer, "Is this your Americano, ma'am?" Only for the woman to stare at me with deep disappointment and say, "...I birthed you." Aaaah, Mom. Only she would snark at me so. Seriously, we both laugh every time we recall the story. So that's what it is like for me, but I'd encourage you to ask around or listen to other accounts if you're curious! There's also a somewhat dramatic short film called 'Prosopagnosia' by Omeleto here on YT. Yes, the lead has prosopagnosia, but the actual twist isn't in the movie script. It is a massive fourth wall breaker, just don't read the comments until after the credits roll. That's fun. :)

yes. there's still our closest living relative - and let's be honest, without weapons a chimp is going to tear you to shreds

Apes?

That trope is sooo overused I’m tired of seeing it.

@@VPX-711 are you slow

Actual other human species that were no more apes than we are. Our species coexisted with at least two of them. And interbred with at least one of them. White people in particular might exist because we cross-bred with Neanderthals. We haven't have time to evolve light-coloured skins on our own, after leaving Africa. They did.

I mean a spoopy skinwalker juman isn’t a predator,he doesn’t eat their prey right?

I don't know the other language, but "salamat" is Finnish for "lightnings". 😂

Bees Knees, awesome!

Bee gees 😅

He really is!

Might have been a skinwalker of sorts, they copy Creature's voices and shapes, or it coulda been something else

Nope. That was a Wendigo

pretty sure it was a pasta monster and just wanted to give you some noodles

@@blaze1juanico0187 my thoughts exactly because I was trying to find out info and images and clicked on a general concensus of what a wendigo was and I literally almost got physically sick because it was exactly what I remember seeing!

@@jennifercasia7500 a bunch of Native American tribes have stories of them and they go by different names. I've read somewhere that those are responsible for hikes missing in state parks. Can't remember if it's actually called The Missing 411, but some believe it's also big foot, skin walkers and a few other supernatural beings. You ever seen Skinny Walker ranch on the History channel? They talk about that stuff a lot. I'm from New Mexico and the tribes around here have those stories as well. I'm a big fan of the TV series Supernatural and in the first season they had a story of the Wendigo. I grew up reading scary tales as well, always been interested in the myths.

You mean creepypasta right.

@@Elastas I hope...

You shouldn’t abbreviate it that way 😅

Definitely better to just spell that one out

favourite genre of wha-?

I think about this often but in a way, I'm glad he's a hidden gem just for the lucky ones who find him.

THEY FORGET TO LIKE ! LOOK AT THE PRAISING COMMENTS/ VIEWS - LIKE RATIO. It's often 1/10 th or 1/8 th at best and it slowly really bothers me. It doesn't cost anything to click on a thumb. But if I keep reminding people LHH will think I am a crazy stalker - if he doesn't already- but what angers me that it's such an easy task, I mean come on , ok, comments help with the algorythm too but still. So many comments, but so few likes. Why ?

I think he takes the long way around a story. Or the authors do at least. Like get yo the point already. Takes half hour for someone to knock the door and come in.

@@kieranhart5776 This has nothing to do with my comment. If this narrator is not your cup of tea, it's ok. Some people want a quicky and some want the long and deep ones. 😉

we are naturally afraid of things we dont know / cant fully perceive / are slightly "off", it is in general a good defense mechanism

Also there are animals that make themselves look like deadly animals as a defense mechanism. For example a species of caterpillar that make themselves look like snakes.

Hope you get to enjoy 😉 another awesome narration by our man Lighthouse Horror himself

Same

@@JessicaBiggers our Friday night ladies. Lol

Solomon

haha!😃 Funny + cold Yeah, some of them. Have a great weekend Tenzen & your lovely Mrs.💑 ✌🏼

@@nancyM1313 Thank you, my lovely friend! We hope you have a FANTASTIC weekend! 😄🤗

@@TENZEN._. 👌🏼💕

Also, wanted to express my agreement with many of the other commenters in saying that this is truly the best channel of its kind on RU-vid. Your natural talent and control of your voice, the quality of your videos and stories you select truly are unmatched.

I know we had stories about off trail hikers here stumbling onto (thankfully not into) fish hooks hung all around at eye level, and sawed off shot guns on trip wires. We never knew if they were just stories or if the people were telling the truth, but it was back when weed was still illegal on the west coast but we had the best trees and shrubs to grow and be heavily covered from the helicopters that would fly over so I really wouldn’t be surprised 🤷🏻‍♀️

​@@StarBrained i wrote this before he got to the part about the Spaniards part lol. I know theres a few heavily used trafficking spots in this country. Not surprising, I95 from miami to nyc, I 10 in fl from jacksonville to california and the coastal hwy of cali to tijuana mex are big routes

I honestly expected a wendigo.

dunno. i imagined hed come up with something more creative at the end.