Number 15. Robhgien Yrgna: We've either heard or possibly
experienced having a horrible neighbour. However, one individual has amped this dispute
up to new extremes. A YouTuber known simply as Robhgien Yrgna
has posted over 7400 videos as evidence against his supposed noisy neighbour. There's just a slight catch to these videos:
the noise the neighbour actually makes is minimal to the point of being drowned out
by outside background noise. The so called unbearable noise is simply light
conversation barely making its way into the home, but most videos are simply a dark screen
with white noise, likely from the camcorder itself. As if all that wasn't strange enough, it should
be noted the channel's photo is that of several handguns. Cracked.com included Yrgna's channel on one
of their lists, in which they suggested the noises are from sources “only [Yrgna] can
hear.” Considering how sour disputes can go, it's
scary to wonder how far Yrgna will be driven, a thought made scarier by his YouTube channel
icon. Of course, there is no way to tell if this
is possible, but we can't be blamed over speculation due to both the picture and strange nature
the videos bring. Furthermore, the Cracked article points out
a part in one video where children's feet are heard running past the camera in close
proximity, which makes you wonder how close Yrgna was getting when recording his videos. No new videos have been posted in 10 months
as of this videos upload, and we hope the dispute will end peacefully. Number 14. David Icke: Born in the UK, Icke started off
in a soccer career before moving into sports journalism, and even politics as a spokesperson
in the Green Party. Things took a turn for the bizarre when in
1991, he resigned from the Green Party and held a press conference, during which he claimed
he was the son of Godhead. In the same conference, he claimed to know
the world was going to end in 1997, premonitions given to him through voices he was hearing
and a process known as automatic writing. Icke has also become a major proponent of
the idea reptilian shape shifters are secretly controlling the world in an attempt to form
a fascist single government world. Some people he includes in this are the British
Royal Family, and the Bush family. As absurd his claims are, a recent study in
the U.S revealed around 4% of Americans believe Icke's claims. Today, Icke maintains a website, which grants
him a place on this list. He also gives lectures worldwide, with some
amassing 6000 attendees, and lasting as long as ten hours. What has led to these beliefs in him remains
a mystery, but it continues to attract people. Number 13. Humanbeing151: There are obsessed fans, and
then there's Humanbeing151. This YouTube channel, run by someone referring
to himself as Insomniac, features over 1300 videos, none of which seem to be grounded
in reason or reality. Insomniac has a major fascination with musician
P. Diddy. In fact, every single video Insomniac uploads
includes an urging for P. Diddy to check his MySpace profile, as he has left several messages
with no response. According to Insomniac, the message is very
important. One redditor, whose account is deleted, has
claimed to have contacted Insomniac, stating his methods are unproductive and he should
message Diddy directly, but the responses were strange, and not a direct answer, just
stressing he needs to talk to P. Diddy to, quote, “live the dream.” After being asked why he uses YouTube instead
of direct contact is in order to show people his “talent” as he puts it. However, Insomniac's motives remain unclear,
and as to why he chose P. Diddy as the best example is a mystery. He also refuses to say what his message to
P. Diddy actually is, therefore we cannot determine how credible the claims are. Some of the videos offer footage of Insomniac's
room, which is overflowing with notebooks and have papers scatter reading more messages
to P. Diddy. He claims to have written over 150,000 songs,
which could explain the amount of notebooks. At the moment, only this video is available
for public viewing on YouTube, and there has been no updates from him in over eight years. Whether or not P. Diddy ever responded, or
has ever even heard of Insomniac, is unknown. Number 12. temptotosssoon [Temp-to-toss-soon]: There
is a cliché in film to have the ending reveal it was all a dream. This unlucky person actually experienced this
trope in real life. A reddit user using a temporary account replied
to an Ask Reddit thread asking “Have you ever felt a deep personal connection to a
person you met in a dream only to wake up feeling terrible because you realize they
never existed?” This is a pretty heartbreaking experience,
but a user, who we will refer to as Temp, had it several steps beyond heartbreaking. During college, he was attacked by a football
player and knocked unconscious. While he was out, his mind created an entire
world of its own. In it, he met a wonderful woman, they got
married, had a daughter, and lived a happy life. Several years later, he noticed something
odd about his lamp, and stared at it for days, freaking his wife out and causing her to temporary
leave. Something about the lamp made it click in
him that his whole life was fake. He had experienced ten years in a matter of
minutes. The lamp grew large and slowly, Temp felt
a great deal of pain, and he finally woke up on the sidewalk. The revelation the last ten years weren't
real was devastating, and he says he went through three years of severe depression,
mourning his wife a daughter who never existed. In the message, Temp said he would not do
an AMA, so we don't know any more information about him. Several replies have detailed similar things,
although not to the extent of ten years. It's scary to think at any moment, we might
wake up and discover several decades of our life may have never happened. Number 11. The Coheed Stalker: New York band Coheed and
Cambria have gained a large following, due to a mix of their impressive and extensive
Science Fiction concept albums, and for their talent in progressive rock. Sadly, the fame has led to some unwanted attention. Frontman Claudio Sanchez has based much of
the storyline on his personal experiences, which continued with the band's 2012 released
The Afterman [After-Man]: Ascension. Before writing of the album commenced, Sanchez
and his wife were the targets of a rather deranged woman. She posted videos on YouTube and contacted
Sanchez via twitter. The woman had claimed to once been a fan,
but quickly changed her attitude towards the band and began verbally attacking Sanchez
and his wife. Before Sanchez could report the woman for
her harassment, her videos suddenly vanished and Sanchez never heard from her again. Since the woman has gone silent, it is unknown
what led her to turn on Sanchez, although it is speculated to be mental illness of some
form. It is one example of how fame is not all ritz
and glamour, but also juggling those with scary situations. Number 10. The Pyramid Ransomer: The Great Pyramids are
by far one of the greatest achievements in building humans have ever been capable of
constructing. They have also been a source of conspiracy
and mystery. It is well known the pyramids were built as
tombs for the passed away Pharaohs, but there has been speculation they were used for other
purposes. On November 17, 2011, a video appeared on
YouTube titled You have 30 days to pay me $5,000,000. The description reads “I just want to sell
my silence. You have 30 days to pay me $5,000,000 otherwise
I will upload the full version of my video.” The video itself are a series of snippets
of the man travelling to the Great Pyramid of Gaza and cuts short of showing him drive
an RC car inside. After 30 days, the full length of the footage
was released. The RC car, equipped with a camera, drives
down a long tunnel deep into the pyramid. Suddenly, it comes into a large chamber, where
a mysterious figure is seen inside, before cutting to nothing. After that, complete silence from the video's
uploader, whose identity has remained a mystery. People became confused as to whether or not
anything was actually shown. There was also a consensus the whole thing
was a ruse meant to either fool someone into actually paying $5 million, or to fool people
into believing some large conspiracy. Regardless, it sparks curiosity as to what
this person’s motives were, whether he actually found someone, if it was a ruse, or if it
was the workings of a mentally disturbed person who believed he had found something. Number 9. The 4chan Gasser: Crystals are beautiful natural
formations, causing people to develop an attraction to them. We all might remember science experiments
in our childhood where we were able to make our own crystals. A 4chan user anonymously posted a recipe to
create homemade crystals, which could be made using home product. The ingredients included several pennies,
salt, ammonia, and bleach, followed by the blowing of bubbles into the mix with a straw. However, there was a very important thing
left out of the instructions: their combination made them very toxic to breath even a tiny
amount. It would appear the anonymous poster was trolling,
which could have been deadly for anyone who tried it. The mixtures would create Chlorine and chloramine
gas, the former of which can cause severe complications to the airway, eyes, and burn
the skin, while the latter can do that on top of cause liquid to build up in the lungs. Prolonged exposure to both can cause blindness,
and even passing away. Thankfully, people familiar with chemistry
quickly exposed the person, and warned people not to follow the instructions, listing the
dangers mentioned above. The mysterious gasser disappeared and any
hopes of discovering their identity were futile due to the anonymity. It is very lucky several people with a good
eye were able to spot and call out the person's malicious intent. Considering the severity of the effects the
gases have, it is hard to even consider this meant to be a harmless joke. It is unknown if anyone was unfortunate to
have not gotten the warning and attempted to create these crystals, but thanks to several
unsung heroes, many people were spared the suffering. Number 8. YAYVIDEOGAMES: On the subreddit, BestOf, user
Ibleedorange recollected how a mysterious user had posted over 4000 comments in a single
thread on r/gaming, all unrelated to the topic and with several mysterious and creepy photos. Before all this, YAYVIDEOGAMES was brought
to the attention of users after he replied to a question asking users their favourite
Oblivion mods. The user answered jokingly with “The uninstall
button,” then went on to describe the game as good, but that it leaves a lot of junk
on the computer before naming an actual mod. When someone else asked for an explanation,
YAYVIDEOGAMES replied with “The uninstall button…The game is great, Ubisoft goes Steamworks
bye bye, always on DRM. But you oft go work, always on work DR. Check out the junk it leaves behind in you.” This of course raised some eyebrows, but things
were about to get weirder. YAYVIDEOGAMES continued to post in the thread. Some of the oddities he has posted are: a
Shell gas station with the S light out, a surreal painting of men in their underwear,
while other men mock pointing at them, some propaganda, and the list goes on. Eventually, Reddit itself got involved and
eventually deleted YAYVIDEOGAMES account, believing it to be a bot. However, who made the bot and why remains
unknown. The account has even become an online urban
legend due to its surreal and unsettling posts. While we will never know its true purpose,
YAYVIDEOGAMES helped to inspire the imaginations of redditors for its duration. Number 7. Cool 3D World: What some may call art, others
will never understand. In October 2016, a 3D animated video appeared
on the internet which depicted a very strange and nonsensical storyline. In it, a nameless individual with shiny, copper
coloured skin and a large nose, is frolicking through a rural area holding a glass bottle
and dancing to some jazz. The bottle contains miniature versions of
his own head. He then goes inside his house, where he sits
on the bottle, and then releases more miniature versions of his head. The film ends with him leaving the house again,
skipping. The video was uploaded to Facebook by Cool
3D World with no description and no explanation. Within a day, the video was shared 10,000
times, with many being completely freaked out by it. Now, freaked out is a stretch, but it is certainly
a bizarre piece of media. There is still no explanation over the meaning
of the video, or why it was made, and most importantly who made it. If Cool 3D World has any explanation, we welcome
them to explain here in the comments. Whether or not they ever will is up in the
air. Number 6. Reborn Dolls: Sometimes something meant to
be adorable can come off as disturbing. Reborn dolls are a series of realistic dolls
resembling babies and toddlers. This art form began around 1939 and was popularized
in the 1990s with the aim at creating dolls as lifelike as possible through a variety
of techniques and materials. These artists are so dedicated to creating
the authentic look, they even get in the details as small as the colouration of veins showing
against the skin. The dolls themselves are certainly beautiful,
well made, and authentic, with the artists putting amazing attention to detail. However, it is hard to deny how unsettling
they are as well. Their lack of movement accompanying their
realistic features causes them to give a creepy lifeless stare. Cracked put it best when they described their
images “scream inside of your mind with a thousand ghostly voices.” This leads to what might be the best way to
describe the dolls: haunting. These dolls can be sold for upwards of $350,
with the mystery surrounding those who are interested in purchasing a doll. Of course, we know a vast majority of people
buy them for their artistic quality, but we certainly wonder about those who have bought
one with creepy intentions. We of course have respect for the artists
behind these sculptures, but again cannot deny the feelings their artwork gives us. These are certainly not dolls we would buy
for a children's playroom. Number 5. Chris-Chan: Sometimes, it's the internet's
fascination with an individual that is strange, not the individual themselves. Christine Weston Chandler has been the subject
of great interest since her appearance in the public eye back in 2007. Then known as Christian, Chandler began making
artwork of her combination of Sonic and Pikachu, which she dubbed Sonichu. The character became the subject of a series
of adventures. However, Sonichu is only one piece in peoples
interest in its creator. Chandler's behaviour online and in real life
has stirred both controversy and intrigue. Chandler was born with high functioning autism,
a developmental disorder which causes difficulties in social interactions, communication and
repetitive behaviour. Chandler believed it was necessary to get
a girlfriend in order to be fully happy. Chandler was even expelled from school for
a year after she made posters detailing her wish to find a girlfriend. Since her discovery on 4Chan, the internet
has taken to her like wildfire. A series of events have happened since then,
which her fans, for lack of a better term, have dubbed sagas. These include her various clashes with online
trolls, people who have pretended to be women interested in Chandler, people attempting
to help Chandler, and Chandler’s eventual coming out as transgender. All this would be too much to go into detail,
and would be a list of its own, but YouTuber sachmo released an hour long documentary on
the subject. Chandler's popularity is beyond comprehensible,
and she is the most documented internet celebrity, with a massive wikipedia page with thousands
of articles. There are several possible reasons as to why
the internet would find Chandler's story so intriguing, and shows how the internet's obsession
with someone can be stranger than the subject. Number 4. Humanimals: We all know about the world of
furries by now, but these people take it to the next level. Humanimals are a group of people who use a
combination of body paint and prosthetics in order to create a detailed and realistic
looking animal-human hybrid art. Their website describes themselves as “highly
visual and engaging Walkabout Act, designed to add the Wild dimension to your event.” The company has had some high profile clients,
including Royal Academy of Art, Lush Cosmetics, and Ubisoft. They have also made appearances and conducted
interviews on Canal+. The group also made an appearance on Britain's
Got Talent in 2018, where the judges all gave them an X. Despite the abstract theme, and what some
critics have called creepy, the artwork is very well done and realistic, making it hard
for anyone not to see the hard work behind creating these walking art pieces. These are something the groups above were
able to see, thus leading to their collaborations. Their own videos also show the group has a
sense of humour, not taking themselves entirely seriously and able to jest and have fun. However, it is also an uncommon sight to behold,
and is certain to drop a few jaws as these actors are seen walking down the street. Number 3. Confessed Stalker: Stalking is a terrifying
thing to experience, which the internet has in some ways made easier to do. While many of use engage in minor instances
of it, there are those who take it to the extreme. Redditor Darylprat posted on the subreddit,
legal advice with an unusual question. Daryl casually explained how he has followed
a girl, whom he referred to as a minor celebrity, on YouTube, Facebook, and Instagram. He claims to have sent her kind messages,
and that she had blocked him for no reason. He then made another account and begged her
to unblock him, only to be blocked again. Now, the story would usually end after the
first block, fewer would reach the second, but Daryl took things further when he created
another account under a different identity in order to comment on her posts. He describes her as “the best thing in my
life,” and will therefore continue to make false accounts to follow her. This leads to his question as to whether or
not this is illegal. Of course, the responses are overwhelmingly
in agreement it is as it counts as stalking, and find his descriptions of his thoughts
towards her as creepy. The top poster suggests Daryl “grow up”
and find a better hobby than stalking. Furthermore, Daryl has made comments on other
posts which reference his own, and has made other posts to r/relationships asking advice
on the same subject. The last he made any communication was two
years ago, where he said he might be dead by that night. It is unknown what happened to him afterwords. He kept saying he would not harm the girl
he was referring to, but people were understandably concerned over Daryl's obsessive fantasies
over someone he found on the internet. Number 2. The Philmarilion: A beautiful name for such
a strange case. The Philmarilion is the name of a 97 page
document released on 4Chan, which includes poems, notes, and several art pieces addressing
a user named UTV Gabby. Before Philmarilion's release, its author
The Archiver had excessively messaged UTV's threads on the sports board, eventually leading
to UTV to angrily respond for The Archiver to leave them alone. The oddness escalated on July 1st, 2013, The
Archiver released a sonnet dedicated to UTV totaling three and a half stanzas. On September 8th, The Archiver began something
known as the bait club with the goal of finding UTV's personal information, followed by the
release of two cryptic YouTube videos on Archiver's account. Then, on October 6th, The Philmarilion was
released. In the preface, Archiver explained how he
has followed UTV's over 200 threads, but now his parents have discovered his activities
and forced it to stop. He released the document, and then disappeared
from 4chan. Aside from the poems, notes included floor
plans for what Archiver stated would be their apartment with UTV, and even promised to plan
UTV's funeral because he would pass away, quote “in 60 years or 60 minutes.” Even more disturbing was a ransom note forged
using words from UTVs posts, demanding $64 million for UTVs parents to deliver in exchange
for their son's return. Archiver, in the preface, apologized to UTV,
stating this was their final message, and then was never heard from again. Interestingly, UTV also went dark after, and
there are rumours he contacted authorities and went into hiding out of fear for his safety. To this day, nobody knows the identity of
either person, and what led to this obsession. We hope both parties were able to move on
from this, and live regular lives today. Before we get to number 1, my name is Chills
and I hope you’re enjoying my narration. If you’re curious about what I look like
in real life, then go to my instagram, @dylan_is_chillin_yt and tap that follow button to find out. I recently released a small mixtape and I’d
love to know what you think of it. Tap the circle icon in the top right right
corner, then tap My Mixtape to give it a listen. It’s also linked in the description below. It's a proven fact that generosity makes you
a happier person, so if you're generous enough to hit that subscribe button and the bell
beside it then thank you. This way you'll be notified of the new videos
we upload every Tuesday and Saturday. Number 1. Markovian Parallax Denigrate: The internet
loves a good puzzle mystery, from cicada 2201, to Unfavourable Semicircle. Less discussed in something know as the Markovian
Parallax Denigrate. In what is possibly the oldest Internet puzzle
mystery, MPD surfaced on the Usernet boards back in 1996. On August 5, hundreds of cryptic messages
were posted into discussion boards throughout the Usernet, all of which seemed to have random
letters forming unintelligible language. The identity of the poster remains unknown,
and so far nobody has been able to offer a confirmed explanation as to MPD's meaning. There is the belief the letters are placed
in conjunction of some sort of secret cipher, similar to the number stations. Several people have made attempts to crack
the cipher, but without any luck. We are no closer to solving this mystery than
when it first appeared 20 years ago. There is also the idea the lettering is code
related to the chat boxes from back then, but the programmer remains unidentified. There is even an idea the code is linked to
anti-war activist and alleged spy Susan Lindauer, although there is no substantial evidence
to this and she denies being involved. As the decades drag on without the mystery
being solved, it would appear the mystery will never be solved, but it still peaks interest
as the predecessor to Cicada 3301.
How the hell did you listen to this guy talk. My God. lol
That's an awesome find! I actually watch this youtube channel from time to time. He has such a weird creepy unique voice lol.
Dude adds upward inflections to almost every word. WTF?
Number 15 Keywork King foot Mayo