Please be aware the stories, theories, re-enactments and language in this podcast are of an adult nature and can be disturbing, frightening and in some cases offensive. Listener Discretion is advised – there is very adult content ahead and you have been warned.

Welcome heathens welcome to the world of the weird and unexplained. I’m your host, Nicole Delacroix and together, we will be investigating stories about the weird, wonderful, unexplained, eerie, scary and down-right unbelievable. There will be tales of ghosts, murder, supernatural beings and unexplained mysteries. So, sit back, grab your favorite drink, relax and prepare to be transported to today's dark Enigma....

And on today’s Dark enigma you may experience a sense of déjà vu, harkening you back to the first episode about the Dyatlov pass incident. As many of you will recall, the Dyatlov pass incident is a tangled, twisted tale that has no easy answer. And, as one of you dear listeners knows, there are many, many more stories just like that one. That’s right heathens, we have another listener request, and this time it’s an obscure story I hadn’t heard before, but bears some striking similarities to the Dyatlov pass story. Five young men who were in the prime of life disappeared and wind up dead leaving more questions than answers.

But before we get into all that, we will be playing our drinking game but only for those of you that are at home and have nowhere else to go tonight. Since today’s episode starts in the 1970’s I’ve looked up some cocktails from this time era. Hey, it’s about time something from the 70’s makes a real come back, so let’s make it the drinks! Anyway, here’s the link: 1970's cocktails. Now for the game part… every time I say Chino will be a single shot and every time I say trailer, that’s a double shot. Now that we have the business end out of the way we can jump headfirst into today’s dark enigma… When 5 young men never come back….

There was a half moon that night, a winter moon in a cloudless sky. Up in the mountains above the Feather River, the snow-drifts sometimes rose to 15 feet.