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  • 2 days ago


Something TERRIBLE happened to Duane Ollinger From The Blind Frog Ranch

Something terrible happened to Duane Ollinger from Blind Frog Ranch. While he was searching for hidden treasure, the team made a chilling discovery—secret cameras were watching them, but that wasn’t the worst part. Strange lights flashed in the sky, and Duane suddenly went missing in the same eerie place where a woman had tragically taken her own life. The ranch's dark history has come back to haunt them in the most shocking way. Tune in as we reveal the terrifying truth behind Duane’s disappearance and what’s lurking beneath the surface of Blind Frog Ranch.



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Transcript
00:00Guys, the tree led us to here, then there's the seven dragons right there,
00:04and we have all these tunnels here that said in the journal that it's right below there.
00:07It could be 100 foot across there, so that entrance could be anywhere above that.
00:13And there's a ton of cracks and holes above this formation.
00:15Something terrible happened to Dwayne Ollinger from Blind Frog Ranch.
00:19While he was searching for hidden treasure, the team made a chilling discovery.
00:23Secret cameras were watching them, but that wasn't the worst part.
00:26Strange lights flashed in the sky, and Dwayne suddenly went missing in the same eerie place
00:32where a woman had tragically taken her own life.
00:35The ranch's dark history has come back to haunt them in the most shocking way.
00:39Tune in as we reveal the terrifying truth behind Dwayne's disappearance
00:43and what's lurking beneath the surface of Blind Frog Ranch.
00:47The haunted past of Blind Frog Ranch.
00:50The ranch is well known thanks to the TV show Mystery at Blind Frog Ranch.
00:55The show focuses on the Ollinger family, especially Dwayne and his son Chad,
00:59who are on a quest to find buried treasure while investigating strange things happening on their land.
01:05One of the most heartbreaking moments in the ranch's history is the story of the woman who ended her life there.
01:10The ranch, located near the infamous Skinwalker Ranch,
01:13is known for its eerie and mysterious happenings,
01:16and its wild, rugged landscape only adds to that feeling.
01:20Stories of hidden treasures make the ranch even more famous.
01:23But their next discovery will reveal something far more dangerous than treasure.
01:28Something waiting in the shadows.
01:31During the show, the Ollingers and their team face all kinds of challenges,
01:35from broken equipment to dealing with the unpredictable wilderness.
01:39Their main goal is to uncover legendary treasures,
01:42including rumors of Aztec gold hidden underground.
01:46Eric Drummond, the team's geologist,
01:48often talks with Dwayne about the sad event that happened on the ranch.
01:51This tragic story casts a heavy shadow over their treasure hunt,
01:55giving everything a more serious tone.
01:58Going to all these various paranormal hotspots, spending time in the desert.
02:02The hell are these things?
02:04Drummond uses advanced tools like LiDAR to scan below the surface,
02:08hoping to find where the treasure might be.
02:10But no matter how exciting their search is,
02:13the story of the woman's death still lingers,
02:16reminding them of the sorrowful history tied to the land.
02:19To make things even more complicated,
02:22they discovered hidden surveillance cameras while filming the show.
02:26The tales of individuals and their deep ties to the land
02:28paint a vivid tableau rich in emotions and personal tales.
02:33These narratives intertwine the struggles
02:35against both natural elements and human adversities,
02:39captivating those who are passionate about exploration and adventure.
02:43This blend of challenges not only highlights
02:45the resilience required to navigate such landscapes,
02:49but also the profound connection between people and their environments.
02:53It is this combination that attracts enthusiasts of discovery,
02:57eager to experience the complex interplay of human endeavors
03:01and the wilds of nature.
03:03The compelling allure of these stories lies in their ability
03:06to showcase the strength and determination
03:08needed to overcome the obstacles that the land presents,
03:11making each narrative a testament to human spirit and curiosity.
03:16But that's not the worst part.
03:18As the Olingers get closer to finding the treasure,
03:21new problems keep coming up.
03:23More people show up,
03:24and the history of the ranch gets more complicated.
03:27The search for treasure becomes even harder,
03:29and the family faces both nature and people in their path.
03:33Despite everything, their determination doesn't fade.
03:36The mix of pushing through these difficulties,
03:39discovering new things,
03:40and dealing with the weight of the past
03:42makes the story even more interesting.
03:44The show doesn't just focus on the treasure hunt,
03:46but also on the real struggles that come with it.
03:49The Olinger family's strength shows through,
03:52even as they deal with threats from nature and other people.
03:56But this wasn't the end.
03:57Their journey is full of challenges,
03:59but they keep moving forward,
04:01no matter the cost.
04:02This ongoing story of perseverance, excitement, and loss
04:05makes the series a deep exploration of human effort,
04:09the impact of history,
04:10and the search for hidden opportunities.
04:13Even though the tragedy of the woman's death
04:15is a sad part of the past,
04:17it's just one chapter in a larger story of survival and hope.
04:21It was a lady in a van,
04:25and she had just shot herself.
04:28The ranch has become well-known
04:30because many believe it hides underground caves
04:32filled with valuable treasures.
04:34Some say these treasures were left by the Aztecs
04:38or early settlers like the Mormon community.
04:41These stories feel more real
04:42when people occasionally find things,
04:44like an old Spanish coin.
04:46But not everyone believes these discoveries are genuine.
04:50Some think they might be fake.
04:51These stories mix fact and fiction,
04:54sparking debate about what might actually be buried beneath.
04:57Nearby, there's Skinwalker Ranch,
04:59famous for its strange events,
05:01which only adds to the mystery of the area.
05:04Both places are known for unexplained sights and sounds
05:07that locals have grown used to.
05:09These events aren't seen as random.
05:12Many believe they are part of a bigger pattern
05:14in this mysterious region.
05:16The past isn't done yet,
05:17and the Uinta Basin has more surprises waiting.
05:20The mystery and myths of the Uinta Basin.
05:23The TV show Mystery at the Ranch
05:26has only made the ranch more intriguing.
05:28But the show has also been tough for the crew,
05:30with some members feeling so uncomfortable
05:32that they've thought about quitting.
05:34While the show might make some events
05:36seem bigger for entertainment,
05:38the ranch does have a long history of odd occurrences.
05:41These strange happenings are now part of the local folklore,
05:44and they keep viewers coming back for more.
05:47The show combines local history with recent discoveries
05:50to give a fuller picture of what's happening at the ranch.
05:53For example, there's been talk for years
05:55about a woman's body being found at the ranch's entrance.
05:58Whether or not this is true,
06:00the story adds to the spooky image
06:02and keeps the mystery alive.
06:05The larger Uinta Basin,
06:06where the ranch is located,
06:08is also known for its unusual past,
06:10making the whole area a hotspot for curious stories.
06:14But this isn't just about one ranch.
06:17The whole region has seen reports
06:18of strange happenings for many years.
06:21The tales from the ranch are just one piece
06:23of a much bigger puzzle that fascinates the public.
06:27The ranch stands out not just for its supposed
06:29hidden treasures and mysterious history,
06:32but also because of the constant reports of odd events.
06:36Together, these elements create a fascinating,
06:38though often questioned, story
06:40that keeps drawing attention and speculation.
06:42Even if the TV show exaggerates some things
06:46for entertainment, the ranch's history
06:47and strange reports are enough
06:49to keep it in the spotlight.
06:51Whether or not the stories are true,
06:53the ranch remains a focus
06:54for people interested in the unexplained.
06:57The mix of historical significance
06:59with modern-day myths keeps it exciting.
07:02And it's not just the ranch.
07:04The Uinta Basin's long and mysterious past
07:06adds even more depth to this already curious tale.
07:09The basin, which is part of the larger Colorado Plateau,
07:13covers a big part of northeastern Utah
07:16and stretches into nearby areas,
07:18offering a rich history and diverse landscapes.
07:21In western Colorado, there's a place called
07:23the Uinta Basin, surrounded by stunning natural features.
07:28To the north are the Uinta Mountains,
07:30the West Tavaputs Plateau is to the south,
07:33and the Wasatch Range is to the west.
07:35The landscape is a mix of tall mountain peaks,
07:38deep, rugged canyons, and wide-open plains
07:40covered with sagebrush.
07:42The climate here is classified as a step climate,
07:45meaning it has some frost-free days.
07:48But if you head up into the Uinta Mountains,
07:50there are fewer than 40 frost-free days each year,
07:53which is quite a difference.
07:54The Green River is the main river flowing through this area,
07:57passing through remote spots like Desolation Canyon.
08:00It meets up with the Dushesin and White Rivers,
08:03forming an important water system.
08:05The basin isn't just known for its beautiful scenery, though.
08:08It's also significant in archaeology.
08:11Evidence of ancient human activity has been found here,
08:14with Paleo-Indians hunting huge animals
08:16like mammoths and bison thousands of years ago.
08:20Later, during what's called the Archaic Period,
08:23people adapted by hunting smaller animals
08:25and gathering plants.
08:26As time went on, the Fremont culture developed in the area,
08:29alongside the Anasazi.
08:31Utah's landscape tells a human story
08:34that goes back at least 12,000 years.
08:38And we live with their descendants today.
08:40The Fremont people built semi-underground homes
08:43and started farming, hunting smaller animals, and fishing.
08:46This gave them more ways to survive in the changing environment.
08:50Historically, the area was mainly home to the Uinta-Ets UTEs,
08:55part of the Ute tribe,
08:56although the northern and northwestern Shoshones
08:58also passed through the region.
09:01In 1776, Spanish missionaries named
09:03Frey Silvestre Vélez de Escalante
09:06and Frey Francisco Atanasio Dominguez
09:09became the first European explorers
09:11to reach the Uinta Basin.
09:13They were looking for a new route to Monterey, California,
09:16and they noticed the potential for farming in the area
09:18thanks to the rich soil.
09:19In the early 1800s, fur trappers like William H. Ashley,
09:24Etienne Proveau, Antoine Robidoux, and Kit Carson
09:27explored the region.
09:29Antoine Robidoux even set up a trading post
09:32near what is now White Rocks in the 1830s,
09:35although it was abandoned by 1844
09:37because of conflicts with the Utes.
09:40But that wasn't the end of exploration in the Uinta Basin.
09:44Throughout the 1840s, government missions,
09:46led by explorers like Captain John C. Fremont
09:49and Major John Wesley Powell,
09:51continued to map the area.
09:53Major Powell's expeditions in 1869 and 1871,
09:58which included travels along the Green River,
10:01were especially important in gathering
10:03detailed information about the geography
10:05and water systems of the basin.
10:07At first, the Uinta Basin wasn't seen
10:10as a good place for settlement.
10:12In 1861, Brigham Young sent a team
10:14to see if it was a good spot to establish new communities.
10:18But they reported back that the land was mostly barren
10:21and not suitable for living.
10:23As a result, Brigham Young decided not to settle there.
10:26Meanwhile, President Abraham Lincoln set aside
10:29a large part of the basin for the Ute people,
10:32creating the Uinta and Ouray Reservation.
10:35Despite the early explorers' negative views,
10:38the Uinta Basin is full of natural beauty
10:40and rich cultural history,
10:41just waiting to be explored further.
10:44But the story doesn't end there.
10:46There's much more to uncover
10:47about how this unique area evolved over time.
10:50As more people moved into the area,
10:52tensions grew,
10:53especially after a rare, shiny black mineral
10:56called gilsonite was discovered in the late 1800s.
11:00Gilsonite is important for making all sorts of products,
11:03and once it was found,
11:04mining companies became very interested.
11:06They pushed the government to let more settlers and miners
11:09onto the land that originally belonged to indigenous groups.
11:13Strange events keep happening.
11:15Maybe the answers are buried deep in the ground.
11:18A land of ancient fossils and unexplained mysteries.
11:22The increasing demand for land
11:23caused indigenous territories to shrink,
11:26making way for more settlers
11:27and the expansion of businesses.
11:30As more people moved in,
11:31the Uinta Basin went through significant changes.
11:34By the early 1900s,
11:35the region had transformed dramatically.
11:39New towns began to appear,
11:40and both farming and mining industries grew rapidly.
11:44These industries attracted more workers,
11:46and the area saw steady growth.
11:49However, even as new communities thrived,
11:51strange events were being reported.
11:54These odd occurrences weren't limited
11:55to just the area around the ranch,
11:58but spread throughout the basin.
12:00The region became known for a strange mix of ordinary life
12:03and unusual, unexplained happenings.
12:07People began to believe that the Uinta Basin
12:09was not only a place for farming and mining,
12:12but also a land where the unexplainable
12:14seemed to happen alongside everyday life.
12:17This combination of natural growth and eerie stories
12:20created an air of mystery around the entire area,
12:23drawing attention from far beyond its borders.
12:26The Uinta Basin became well known
12:28for its connection to prehistoric life,
12:31particularly because of its rich deposits of dinosaur fossils.
12:35In 1909, a significant event took place
12:37when Earl Douglas, a dedicated scientist working
12:40for the Carnegie Museum,
12:42made an extraordinary discovery.
12:44While exploring a rock formation known
12:46as the Morrison Formation near a small place called Jensen,
12:50Douglas uncovered a treasure trove of dinosaur fossils.
12:54This discovery wasn't just another find.
12:57It turned out to be one of the most important in the region.
13:00The fossils he found were of such value
13:02that they quickly gained the attention of scientists
13:04and researchers around the world.
13:07This led to the establishment
13:08of the Dinosaur National Monument,
13:10a special site where these ancient creatures
13:12could be studied and preserved.
13:14Over time, the monument became a focal point
13:17for those passionate about learning more
13:19about the dinosaurs that once roamed the area.
13:22It also drew in countless visitors,
13:24turning the site into a popular destination,
13:26not only for scientists,
13:28but for anyone fascinated by the distant past.
13:31The discovery solidified the Uinta Basin's place
13:34in history as a significant location
13:36for uncovering the secrets of the Earth's prehistoric era.
13:40Today, the economy of Uinta County,
13:42which covers much of the basin,
13:43relies heavily on farming, cattle ranching,
13:46and digging up resources like oil and gas.
13:49The area's economic success often goes up and down
13:52depending on the prices of these energy resources.
13:55This causes cycles where the economy
13:57either booms or struggles.
13:59Vernal, the main city in the area,
14:01along with other important towns
14:02like Duchenne and Roosevelt,
14:04serves as a center for both economic
14:06and cultural activities.
14:08But this wasn't the biggest change.
14:10Over time, the Uinta Basin became a place with a rich history,
14:14blending ancient cultures and modern-day life.
14:17It's a region with a mix of historic and prehistoric events
14:20that continues to attract the attention of researchers and explorers.
14:24The basin shows how places can change over time,
14:27shaped by both nature and human activity.
14:29The story of the Uinta Basin highlights the ongoing challenges
14:34and opportunities of managing land and resources.
14:38It's not just about the past.
14:39It's a reminder of how important it is
14:41to find a balance between growing the economy
14:43and protecting natural and cultural treasures.
14:47Understanding this history helps shed light
14:49on broader questions about land use,
14:51resources, and cultural exchanges,
14:53especially in the American West.
14:56And this isn't just about the ranch.
14:59Across the United States,
15:00there are many places where strange events are reported.
15:03One of the most famous is the ranch,
15:05also located in northeastern Utah's Uinta Basin.
15:09Covering over 500 acres,
15:11this site has been the focus of a lot of research
15:13because of the strange things people say happen there.
15:16It's long been home to Native American tribes like the Ute,
15:20and local stories talk about a Navajo curse
15:22related to the land involving shape-shifting witches
15:25known as skinwalkers.
15:27These legends only add to the ranch's eerie reputation.
15:31In 1994, the Sherman family bought a ranch
15:33where many people had reported seeing strange animals
15:36and odd events.
15:38Soon after they moved in,
15:39they started experiencing these things themselves.
15:42They talked about seeing huge wolves
15:44that didn't seem to react when they were shot at.
15:47They also noticed unusual lights in the sky.
15:49One evening, Terry Sherman saw an unusually large wolf.
15:54He shot at it several times,
15:55but it didn't seem hurt at all
15:57and eventually disappeared without a trace.
15:59After dealing with these strange events for two years,
16:02the family decided to sell the ranch in 1996.
16:06The next owner was Robert Bigelow,
16:08a wealthy businessman interested in the paranormal.
16:11He started the National Institute for Discovery Science, NIDSE,
16:15to study the unusual things happening on the ranch.
16:18The team he hired also reported seeing large animals
16:21with glowing eyes
16:22and found more cases of strange animal deaths.
16:26Even though they used advanced technology,
16:28they struggled to get solid evidence
16:30of what they were seeing.
16:31But this wasn't the strangest part.
16:33In 2016, a company called Adamantium Real Estate Holdings
16:37bought the ranch.
16:38The current owner has stayed anonymous,
16:40but the investigation into these mysterious events continues.
16:43The ranch is now heavily secured
16:46and remains an important place for ongoing research.
16:49The strange happenings around the ranch
16:51were not confined to its borders.
16:53Nearby locations, such as Bottle Hollow,
16:55had their own share of unusual events
16:57that left locals puzzled.
17:00In 1998, one incident particularly stood out.
17:04Witnesses reported seeing a bright, large light
17:06that appeared to dive straight into the waters
17:08of Bottle Hollow Lake.
17:10Moments later, this same light shot back out of the lake
17:12and quickly vanished into the night sky.
17:15The sighting left people shaken
17:17and unsure of what they had witnessed,
17:19adding another layer to the strange occurrences in the area.
17:22These bizarre events seemed to align
17:24with the long-held beliefs of the local Ute tribe
17:27who had lived in the region for generations.
17:30According to their traditions,
17:32certain bodies of water, including Bottle Hollow,
17:34were thought to be connected to dark forces.
17:37The sudden appearance and disappearance
17:38of the mysterious light only reinforced these beliefs,
17:41making the connection between the land,
17:43the water, and the unexplained even more pronounced.
17:46Such stories only fueled the ongoing intrigue
17:49about the area, drawing attention from those
17:51who sought to understand the unexplainable forces at play.
17:55Could there be a connection between the eerie occurrences
17:58at Blind Frog Ranch and forces beyond our understanding?
18:02Let us know your thoughts in the comments.
18:04Don't forget to like and subscribe for more chilling updates.