We're going to be.

We're going to see.

We're going to be. The

The Good evening and welcome to Monsters Among Us.

I am your guide, Derek Hayes.

Greetings all and welcome to this week's installment.

I trust everyone is slowly climbing out of their pandemic hibernation.

Now I have a great ride chartered for you this evening.

So what do you say we hit the road?

Why don't you hop in, strap up, and hold on.

This is going to be a white knuckle type of ride.

But you know, as things seem to slowly be opening up, Sarah and I find ourselves eager to

get out and travel. We have a few conferences we hope to attend, a couple new cities to explore.

But overall, we are in agreeance that we went to visit more places of nature. We're even in the market for a small travel trailer to help extend our time on the road.

But of all the places we could visit, the national parks are high on each of our list.

And now that the paranormal has essentially infiltrated every part of my life.

We often try our best to incorporate some sort of spookiness on each of our past and hopefully future visits. And on a recent trip home, pre-pandemic from Sequoia National Park,

I shared a podcast with my group detailing the strange disappearances in and around national parks.

The show, which featured an expert in this arena, and author of the Missing 411 series, David Pilates.

Essentially, what Pilates is claiming is that there are big clusters of missing people throughout the U.S.

These clusters found in national parks.

Now as if that wasn't odd enough, there's a long list of qualifications to meet

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