r/Mysteries

▲ 16 r/Mysteries+1 crossposts

Je suis tombée sur un subreddit vraiment étrange… quelqu’un comprend ce que c’est ?

Salut tout le monde,

Je suis tombée par hasard sur un petit subreddit qui m’a vraiment mise mal à l’aise. Ça s’appelle archives du silence et ça ressemble à des vieux rapports d’un centre de recherche qui aurait existé dans les années 80–90.

Les posts parlent d’anomalies dans des salles, des murs qui changent de taille, des bruits étranges, et même de la disparition d’un technicien identifié seulement par un numéro et d'un certain docteur Varnier. Il y a aussi des messages étranges qui semblent venir “de l’intérieur” du centre, comme si quelqu’un répondait aux gens qui commentent.

Certains posts montrent des sortes de documents internes, d’autres parlent d’un “protocole” qui doit être appliqué parce que “des civils commencent à s’intéresser aux dossiers”. Je comprends pas trop ce que ça veut dire.

Il y a aussi une suite de caractères qui ressemble à une adresse ou un message, mais je n’arrive pas à savoir ce que ça pourrait être :

:tonrix_hs/uucmetees=mBQGqtp/ob./crsi?YLDrvOtje@enDuN

Je sais pas si c’est une histoire, un jeu, ou juste quelqu’un qui s’amuse, mais ça commence à devenir vraiment étrange.

Est-ce que quelqu’un ici a déjà vu quelque chose comme ça ?

Merci d’avance pour vos avis.

reddit.com
u/DogHare — 20 hours ago

Has anyone seen this channel? Looks like a live server dump from Western Sahara.

>Hey guys, I was looking through some weird strings on YouTube and found this active account that is deeply unsettling.
The handle is completely randomized (@wYqWBhGffXSe2RD76dHuRDjLBpFZw9) and it is uploading a new video every few minutes. Every single video is exactly 17 seconds long, consisting of completely randomized color-blocked pixel static paired with raw mathematical bytebeat audio.
Here is the weirdest part: if you check the channel's metadata info, the location is manually locked to Western Sahara.
There are zero descriptions or human interactions. It looks like an active automated pipeline or a rogue satellite node dumping raw telemetry data onto the public web. I tried running one of the video filenames (Mx07sN4u51...) through a basic Base64 decoder but didn't get anything clean.
Is anyone down to help analyze the audio? The frequencies sound highly structured, almost like an old shortwave numbers station broadcast.
Link to channel: https://www.youtube.com/@wYqWBhGffXSe2RD76dHuRDjLBpFZw9

u/Illustrious_Big_8578 — 3 days ago
▲ 1 r/Mysteries+1 crossposts

Unfavorable Semicircle is a Message from God.

What is Unfavorable Semicircle? It is an internet mystery that first appeared in 2015 as a series of rapidly uploaded videos with otherworldly sounds and odd titles such as LOCK, DELOCK, and REDLOC. Some contained hidden images and sound clips from old songs. The upload rate was not technically possible for an ordinary content creator. There are many YouTube channels that explain it if you don't know about it. There is also a WIKI and subreddit.

The mystery has now been solved. It is a message from God. You probably don't believe me, but you can read the latest posts from Paddy Wells on the Unfavorable Semicircle subreddit and my own community page.

reddit.com
u/PaddyWells — 6 days ago
▲ 26 r/Mysteries+1 crossposts

Who killed to Ernest jones iii ?

https://youtu.be/4ZJS16p6E0A?si=Hk8QUpn66lpgsrZM

I suggest watching the video before reading this so it makes sense: On April 4, 2020, a night that began as a gathering with friends in Baltimore, Maryland, ended in tragedy for 24-year-old Ernest Wilson III. Wilson was hosting a small “game night” at a short-term rental and was livestreaming parts of the evening on Facebook Live.

During the livestream, Wilson and his friends began playing hide-and-seek. As Wilson went outside into the backyard looking for the other participants, the situation suddenly changed. The livestream captured an individual climbing over a fence and entering the property. Wilson was ordered to get on the ground, and shortly afterward the recording ended. Wilson was shot and later died from his injuries.

The incident shocked people who had been watching the livestream because viewers witnessed the beginning of the confrontation without knowing that it would become a deadly attack. Baltimore authorities investigated the shooting, and city officials reported that two individuals had entered the property and announced a robbery before Wilson was killed.

Ernest Wilson III's story is a painful reminder that a normal night with friends can change in an instant. His death also demonstrates how social media can unintentionally capture moments of real-life tragedy. Rather than focusing only on the disturbing circumstances surrounding his death, it is important to remember that Wilson was a young man with friends, family, and a life beyond the livestream.

His story continues to be remembered because the final moments of his life were unexpectedly recorded and witnessed by people online. Ernest Wilson III should be remembered not simply as someone whose death was caught on Facebook Live, but as a person whose life mattered to the people who knew and loved him.

u/Responsible-You8594 — 11 days ago