Here are the Most Disturbing Reddit Threads. Featured in this video are 5 of the most disturbing, creepy, shocking, and scary threads posted to Reddit. If you like this video, a thumbs up is always appreciated. And by subscribing to the channel, you help support the creation of more videos just like this one! Want your story/experience featured on the channel? Submit it to us via our email ([email protected]). Please avoid sending fictional stories/experiences as our channel only features true stories/experiences. If sending a story, please make sure it is of high writing quality. Also, don't forget to include how you would like to be credited. Social Media: Twitter: https://twitter.com/ChillingScares Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/chillingscares/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@chillingscares?
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I love the username Kakkerlak. It's the Dutch word for "Cockroach", and the user's real name is Ken Roach. It's perfect.
The scariest part of these stories is how 2015 was 10 years ago 🤔😳😳
14:45 "it gets a little fuzzy here" bro you pushed him stop lying
The 3rd story about the missing boy is really strange and disturbing
Nothing irritates me more than a redditor abandoning their post and leaving everyone hanging.
I feel awful for the kid that went missing And the poor family :( you could tell they loved him a lot
I dated a guy who had frequent seizures and the time you can lose is insane. We were on video call one night when he had one and after he came to he told me that the last thing he remembered was being in his friends truck on their way to the movies.....over 4 hours prior. Hope that OP got medical attention!
That story of the missing kid OP should at least put an anonymous tip or confession rather of what happened the family needs to know what happened to their son.
The neat thing about cops being able to track you without a warrant is that you have no way of knowing it belongs to them, and can destroy it without consequences.
"It gets pretty fuzzy here." They killed him. They had to have killed him, otherwise he would say something at some point in time, even if far in the future. They never said anything because it would incriminate them.
Wild how so many paranormal experiences can be attributed to our brains telling us that something is wrong. In the last post, it sounds like the dog was alert to her owner's seizures.
I remember the Kleeschulte case. I'm a child of the 80's and have lived in central Missouri my entire life. It was our version of the Lindbergh baby case. People were going nuts and monitoring their kids like hawks. The most relaxed parents ended up becoming helicopter parents.
The story about Scott genuinely made me tear up. Poor kid was so little and so loved.
Hey, I know that Reddit post! Bonus info for that last part: OP wrote in a comment that it *didnt actually* look like the landlord’s handwriting. He was comparing “his” handwriting (a printed piece of paper.. with type writing) to his landlords. He said something along the lines of “handwriting seems pretty similar when you’re comparing handwriting to typed words.” He was also tripping. Maybe I missed it, but additional info: there was an indoors garage beneath OP’s apartment. He won an undisclosed amount of money and isn’t allowed to talk about it anymore
i don’t care how paranoid i get. when i see you post, i watch it
The 12 store story sounds very familiar to the mattress store scandal, all across the US there are multiple mattress stores all right next to each other owned by the same company & never get any business… it’s a lot more common than you’d think.
Ahh the classic CO leak story. That story is so famous that now whenever anybody posts about anything particularly weird/inexplicable on Reddit, one of the first replies almost always is "make sure you buy a carbon monoxide detector!"
The thing redditors often forget is that for people who don't use reddit it's actually pretty reasonable to just make an account for one purpose, use it for a few hours and then completely forget about it and never use it again
As someone who lives in London where 50% of businesses are money laundering, it was 100% money laundering. That’s why they ask for cash specifically. In London you can see it with the hundreds of American candy shops or ‘wizard shops’
I had this creative writing professor a few years ago, when I was still in college, that made us write stories and post them on reddit. The goal was to get them to believe our stories and the point of the exercise was to help us avoid plot holes. Was actually kind of really fun, she would pull up the posts on the projector and we would read the stories, replies, etc. and go over everything as a group. The fact that, if we needed to reply to follow up questions meant we didn't add enough detail in the story or, sometimes people would over explain and that would get them caught; stuff like that.