
David Paulides | Missing 411: The National Parks Conspiracy, & Bizarre Disappearances Within Them
David Paulides and the CanAm Missing Project expose a disturbing pattern of unexplained disappearances within the National Park Service system, revealing 52 geographic clusters where people vanish without a trace. Despite a massive federal law enforcement presence, the Park Service maintains no centralized database of the missing, a lack of transparency Paulides attributes to a systemic failure of institutional integrity. The research highlights Yosemite National Park and Crater Lake as primary hotspots where victims often possess physical disabilities or vanish just moments before localized, severe weather events occur. Specific cases like the 1969 disappearance of Dennis Martin in the Great Smoky Mountains suggest a darker reality involving Green Beret Special Forces and suppressed eyewitness reports of a wild, bear-like figure. In Oregon, toddlers like Keith Parkins and Cody Sheehy have been recovered miles from their last known locations, having traversed mountain ranges and fences that are physically impassable for children their age. Paulides notes that the FBI and Park Service frequently classify these individuals as missing presumed dead to scrub them from public records, even as experienced hunters like Corey Kelly are found in areas previously cleared by search teams. This investigation moves beyond traditional search and rescue to consider the possibility of electromagnetic portals and the 100% efficiency of these abductions. David Paulides details the chilling aftermath of the Martin case, including the reported suicide of an FBI agent assigned to the region. Between the discovery of severed feet in British Columbia and the strange phenomenon of paradoxical undressing in the wilderness, the data points toward a predatory force that the government refuses to acknowledge publicly.



















