In 1931, a stranger in the Canadian Arctic went on a murder and theft spree. His manhunt was a media circus.
Жүктеу.....
Пікірлер: 52
@Watson110 күн бұрын
Why spoil a good documentary with the loud music, making it hard to understand what is being said. So many videos are doing the same thing. Very annoying.
@pj2123
6 күн бұрын
I fully agree I often give up on videos. The loud background noise is totally unnecessary.
@LessTalkingMoreWalking8 күн бұрын
"Mad Trapper" he wasn't until they "pestered" him. He just wanted to live alone they started the fight.
@billfarley9167
7 күн бұрын
Apparently he was accused of stealing furs from other local Dene trappers. That's what initiated the search warrant.
@elitschetter208
7 күн бұрын
I know native people their grandparents knew Albert Johnson he was kind to the children in town it all started about a girl she was a nurse he loved her but a cop wanted her so he made hell for Albert
@mikewilson5063
3 күн бұрын
@@elitschetter208 Wild💣
@user-eh3zv1ex5o4 күн бұрын
The Mad Trapper would be considered a 1% er, even amongst Elite Force Russian/Siberian soldiers. To stay ahead of fully-provisioned local trackers, their dogs and the Cops and then...to climb over the Ice Mountain after all that. Even the local-born trackers could not follow him. That's God-level stuff. ( remembering that he had just about nothing to eat.) ==== Truly incredible, knowing that fully-equipped modern-day mountaineers STILL cannot do it. And he did it during an Arctic Storm. Absolutely mind-blowing.....1 man in 2 million stuff. No way, he was a city boy. The expensive dental work makes me think that he was a hard-core miner that struck it big, in his past and spent a lot of money on his mouth. Which leaves the last intriguing question..... WHAT scared this Superman enough to make him flee to Alaska ???? He certainly wasn't someone who seemed scared of anything, judging by his actions.
@annazaman965721 күн бұрын
As of 2021 they have found ancestors in Sweden. Only a matter of time when he's identified
@mikewilson5063
3 күн бұрын
Agree DNA banks.
@Mcleodp
Күн бұрын
No they didn't.. don't make up shit you know nothing about...
@tazman827118 күн бұрын
Outstanding production. Been following this story for many years. I hope they do the "Familial DNA" and work it that way.
@johngray860610 күн бұрын
There was a movie made about this man. Starring Charles' Bronson and Lee Marvin. " Death Hunt "
@Mcleodp
Күн бұрын
Worse betrayal of Albert Johnson ever .. the movie sucked in the ratings.
@helenglos574420 күн бұрын
Thanks for sharing this. It's such an interesting documentary - well done 🙂
@Rick-ve6yp11 күн бұрын
There's 2 things I feel should have been included in the fantastic story of the "Mad Trapper". First is the way that Albert wore his snow shoes backward to confound the posse. The other is the contribution of Wop May and his flight from Edmonton to track the man.
@billfarley9167
7 күн бұрын
Not to forget the contribution made by the Vittrekwa's, a Dene family from Fort MacPherson.
@billyedwards6101Сағат бұрын
Incredible
@kitfortney92078 күн бұрын
death hunt was a great movie
@Mcleodp
Күн бұрын
No it wasn't, there's stuff in it that didn't happen, worse movie ever.
@ixlr82522 күн бұрын
Well done…kept it interesting
@gsullivan32628 күн бұрын
fascinating mystery!
@julimeryecla23010 күн бұрын
My grandfather died for more than 3 decades already. When my grandmother died 16 years after he died, we exhumed my grandpa's remains to use his grave for his wife and all we get are fragments of his skull and the pair of his leg bones.
@robertmayo476117 күн бұрын
if they are able to find his family... will the family recieve the $2400 dollars the trapper had on his person when killed ?
@katr875610 күн бұрын
The trapper was a crack shot!! Wow!! And hard tough man!
@johnhenderson1316 күн бұрын
41:12 What both impresses and confounds me is his arctic survival skills. You don’t learn those skills by trial and error. He had to have prior or a lifetime upbringing in winter conditions . He did not learn those skills as a Chicago gangster.
@subdawg13317 күн бұрын
awesome awesome awesome
@McleodpКүн бұрын
They should not have dug him up, now people coming out of the woodwork claiming to be his relatives hoping to earn some $$$ , yup should have left him where he was layed to rest , the man was almost super human.
@TedRobinson-cc9od6 күн бұрын
Some have speculated that he was a WW 1 veteran
@korosuchimu147919 күн бұрын
DB cooper
@Dontwlookatthis4 күн бұрын
My best guess is that he was a member of a mob and maybe even the mafia who for a time thrived in perhaps Chicago, and then was accused of being a snitch. Knowing what the mob did to snitches, he headed for a place they would never find him and his fear of being caught and returned to where the mob could get to him, even in prison, led him to fight to the death.
@markthomas373021 күн бұрын
INTERESTING, BUT PROBABLY TOTALLY ILLEGAL TO DISTURB AND EXHUME THIS DUDES REMAINS...WHAT GIVES THEM THE RIGHT ? AND AFTER THEY STEAL SOME OF HIS TEETH, CUT UP HIS FEMUR, AND GET HIS DNA, THEY STILL COME UP EMPTY.
@williamrainville579416 күн бұрын
well since the story is over right from the beginning I skipped ahead to the end and the story ends the same way it begins.
@stevemchale977518 күн бұрын
Sicky's lol
@davidelliott966119 күн бұрын
They found hair. When do you find hair on someone buried underground for years? When do we ever see hair? on someone dug up like this?
@antonycampbell1986
18 күн бұрын
Hair can last a long time in the right conditions so naturally there should be hair on the body
@davidelliott9661
18 күн бұрын
@@antonycampbell1986 Can you prove that?
@davidelliott9661
18 күн бұрын
@@antonycampbell1986 Why do they show so many skulls on these detective shows that halve nothing but a skull with no hair? IT doesn't make any sense. And that so called trapper was dead since about the 19 40's. I don't believe it.
@JonHullock
18 күн бұрын
Hair does not decompose like the rest of the human body. They found hair on mummys found in Egyptian burials that many thousands of years old.
@gandalfnamirreh379
10 күн бұрын
when it is in frozen , or oxygen deprived areas . How do you think Wooly Mammoths hair is used to track DNA
@davidelliott966119 күн бұрын
This show sounds like total bullshit to me.
@billfarley9167
7 күн бұрын
Not really. I knew the Indigenous ancestors who told me the story many times. They were all from Fort MacPherson, NWT.
@kennethclaar9226 күн бұрын
He was to tough to be a Canadian .
@bagoataman
6 күн бұрын
Can you explain this remark to the Canadians reading this uneducated dribble.How many Canadians have you interacted with for your case study on such matters?
Пікірлер: 52
Why spoil a good documentary with the loud music, making it hard to understand what is being said. So many videos are doing the same thing. Very annoying.
@pj2123
6 күн бұрын
I fully agree I often give up on videos. The loud background noise is totally unnecessary.
"Mad Trapper" he wasn't until they "pestered" him. He just wanted to live alone they started the fight.
@billfarley9167
7 күн бұрын
Apparently he was accused of stealing furs from other local Dene trappers. That's what initiated the search warrant.
@elitschetter208
7 күн бұрын
I know native people their grandparents knew Albert Johnson he was kind to the children in town it all started about a girl she was a nurse he loved her but a cop wanted her so he made hell for Albert
@mikewilson5063
3 күн бұрын
@@elitschetter208 Wild💣
The Mad Trapper would be considered a 1% er, even amongst Elite Force Russian/Siberian soldiers. To stay ahead of fully-provisioned local trackers, their dogs and the Cops and then...to climb over the Ice Mountain after all that. Even the local-born trackers could not follow him. That's God-level stuff. ( remembering that he had just about nothing to eat.) ==== Truly incredible, knowing that fully-equipped modern-day mountaineers STILL cannot do it. And he did it during an Arctic Storm. Absolutely mind-blowing.....1 man in 2 million stuff. No way, he was a city boy. The expensive dental work makes me think that he was a hard-core miner that struck it big, in his past and spent a lot of money on his mouth. Which leaves the last intriguing question..... WHAT scared this Superman enough to make him flee to Alaska ???? He certainly wasn't someone who seemed scared of anything, judging by his actions.
As of 2021 they have found ancestors in Sweden. Only a matter of time when he's identified
@mikewilson5063
3 күн бұрын
Agree DNA banks.
@Mcleodp
Күн бұрын
No they didn't.. don't make up shit you know nothing about...
Outstanding production. Been following this story for many years. I hope they do the "Familial DNA" and work it that way.
There was a movie made about this man. Starring Charles' Bronson and Lee Marvin. " Death Hunt "
@Mcleodp
Күн бұрын
Worse betrayal of Albert Johnson ever .. the movie sucked in the ratings.
Thanks for sharing this. It's such an interesting documentary - well done 🙂
There's 2 things I feel should have been included in the fantastic story of the "Mad Trapper". First is the way that Albert wore his snow shoes backward to confound the posse. The other is the contribution of Wop May and his flight from Edmonton to track the man.
@billfarley9167
7 күн бұрын
Not to forget the contribution made by the Vittrekwa's, a Dene family from Fort MacPherson.
Incredible
death hunt was a great movie
@Mcleodp
Күн бұрын
No it wasn't, there's stuff in it that didn't happen, worse movie ever.
Well done…kept it interesting
fascinating mystery!
My grandfather died for more than 3 decades already. When my grandmother died 16 years after he died, we exhumed my grandpa's remains to use his grave for his wife and all we get are fragments of his skull and the pair of his leg bones.
if they are able to find his family... will the family recieve the $2400 dollars the trapper had on his person when killed ?
The trapper was a crack shot!! Wow!! And hard tough man!
41:12 What both impresses and confounds me is his arctic survival skills. You don’t learn those skills by trial and error. He had to have prior or a lifetime upbringing in winter conditions . He did not learn those skills as a Chicago gangster.
awesome awesome awesome
They should not have dug him up, now people coming out of the woodwork claiming to be his relatives hoping to earn some $$$ , yup should have left him where he was layed to rest , the man was almost super human.
Some have speculated that he was a WW 1 veteran
DB cooper
My best guess is that he was a member of a mob and maybe even the mafia who for a time thrived in perhaps Chicago, and then was accused of being a snitch. Knowing what the mob did to snitches, he headed for a place they would never find him and his fear of being caught and returned to where the mob could get to him, even in prison, led him to fight to the death.
INTERESTING, BUT PROBABLY TOTALLY ILLEGAL TO DISTURB AND EXHUME THIS DUDES REMAINS...WHAT GIVES THEM THE RIGHT ? AND AFTER THEY STEAL SOME OF HIS TEETH, CUT UP HIS FEMUR, AND GET HIS DNA, THEY STILL COME UP EMPTY.
well since the story is over right from the beginning I skipped ahead to the end and the story ends the same way it begins.
Sicky's lol
They found hair. When do you find hair on someone buried underground for years? When do we ever see hair? on someone dug up like this?
@antonycampbell1986
18 күн бұрын
Hair can last a long time in the right conditions so naturally there should be hair on the body
@davidelliott9661
18 күн бұрын
@@antonycampbell1986 Can you prove that?
@davidelliott9661
18 күн бұрын
@@antonycampbell1986 Why do they show so many skulls on these detective shows that halve nothing but a skull with no hair? IT doesn't make any sense. And that so called trapper was dead since about the 19 40's. I don't believe it.
@JonHullock
18 күн бұрын
Hair does not decompose like the rest of the human body. They found hair on mummys found in Egyptian burials that many thousands of years old.
@gandalfnamirreh379
10 күн бұрын
when it is in frozen , or oxygen deprived areas . How do you think Wooly Mammoths hair is used to track DNA
This show sounds like total bullshit to me.
@billfarley9167
7 күн бұрын
Not really. I knew the Indigenous ancestors who told me the story many times. They were all from Fort MacPherson, NWT.
He was to tough to be a Canadian .
@bagoataman
6 күн бұрын
Can you explain this remark to the Canadians reading this uneducated dribble.How many Canadians have you interacted with for your case study on such matters?
He was Kabloona.