WEBVTT
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Just in time for Shark Week twenty twenty six, We're
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diving into true shark attacks, megalodon legends, terrifying sea monsters,
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and the bizarre unsolved murder exposed when a captive tiger
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shark regurgitated a human arm. We revisit the nineteen sixteen
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Jersey Shore and Mattawan Creek attacks, the Black Demon of Baja,
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and Sydney's infamous shark arm case. Along the way, meet
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the strons beast, centuries old greenland sharks, river roaming bull sharks,
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and sand tiger embryos that eat their siblings before they're
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even born. So say Thrills. This is Thursday thrillsick weekly
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ride into the creepy stories, haunted places, weird obsessions, and
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eerie little corners of the world worth talking about. Imagine
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yourself on a small boat after midnight. The shoreline is gone.
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The moon keeps vanishing behind clouds. Your flashlight reaches the water,
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but it can't reach through it. Every wave is black
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glass folding over something you can't see. Then something bumps
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the bottom of the boat. Not hard, just one slow knock.
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You hold your breath. A second knock comes from the
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other side. Then the boat rises several inches, as though
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something enormous has passed directly underneath it. That is the
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special terror of a shark story. The monster doesn't have
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to step from the shadows. The shadow is its entire world.
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And with Shark Week beginning this Sunday, July twenty sixth,
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this feels like the perfect opportunity to open the file
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marked Things you Should Not think about while swimming Tonight,
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we're diving into frightening shark legends, bizarre true stories, real attacks,
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ancient sea monsters, and a few facts about sharks that
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sound as if Nature hired a horror writer. Most sharks
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are not hunting people. Shark attacks are rare, and these
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animals are far more important to the ocean than the
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movie will usually admit, especially Shark Nato. But we can
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respect sharks and still acknowledge one uncomfortable truth. They are
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extremely good at being terrifying. Before the summer of nineteen sixteen,
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plenty of Americans doubted that a shark could kill a
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swimmer in the temperate waters of the northeastern United States.
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Then came twelve days that changed the way the country
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looked at the ocean. It began on July first, in
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beech Haven, New Jersey, which, by the way, I've spent
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some time at which extra makes me nervous. Gorgeous place though,
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gotta love Long Beach Island. Make sure you go to
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the restaurant Chicken or the egg. Get the gosh darnwitch.
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You're welcome anyway. Charles van Sant went into the Atlantic
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for an evening swim. People on shore heard him shouting
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and at first thought he was calling to a dog
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in the water. He wasn't. Van Sant was pulled back
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to shore, but he died from his injuries. That death
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was horrifying, yet it was also treated as something nearly impossible,
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a freak event that did not justify closing beaches during
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the busiest part of summer. Five days later, forty five
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miles north, a young hotel employee named Charles Bruder was
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swimming off Spring Lake when he was attacked and killed.
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Now the impossible thing had happened twice, newspapers began warning
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of a man eater moving along the New Jersey shore.
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Tourists became nervous. Shark sightings multiplied. Every dark shape in
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the surf became a fin, and every fin belonged to
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the same unseen killer. Then on July twelfth, the story
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left the ocean. Mattawan Creek was more than fifteen miles
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from the open Atlantic. It was narrow, muddy, and familiar,
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the kind of place where local boys went swimming without
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imagining that anything from the deep sea could follow them. There.
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A sea captain named Thomas Cottrell reportedly spotted a large
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shark in the creek and tried to warn the town.
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His warning was dismissed. Later that day, eleven year old
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Lester Stillwell was swimming with friends near a dock when
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the boys saw something dark moving through the water. A
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fin appeared. Before Lester could escape, he was pulled beneath
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the surface. A young local man named Stanley Fisher entered
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the creek to search for him. Fisher found the boy,
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but during the rescue he was attacked as well. He
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made it back to the shore alive, but died later
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from his wounds. Less than half an hour after, at
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another spot along the creek, a teenager named Joseph Dunn
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was attacked. His companions managed to pull him away and
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he survived. By the end of the those twelve days,
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five people had been attacked and four were dead. Mattawan
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became the setting for a real life monster hunt. People
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stretched nets across the creek. Armed patrols searched the water.
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Explosives were thrown into places where the shark might be hiding.
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The fear reached Washington, and the attacks became a national obsession.
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A great white shark was caught nearby soon afterward and
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said to contain human remains, but the identity of the
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attacker has never been settled beyond a doubt. Some experts
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have argued for a bull shark because they tolerate brackish
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and fresh water. Others believe a white shark could have
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entered the tidal creek. More than one shark may have
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been involved, and honestly, the uncertainty makes the story worse.
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A single rogue shark moving north sounds like a movie monster.
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Several unrelated sharks appearing in exactly the wrong places sounds
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like the sea itself has turned against all of us.
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The nineteen sixteen attacks are often connected to jaws, although
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author Peter Benchley later denied that they were a direct inspiration.
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Either way, the shape of the nightmare is familiar. Summer heat,
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crowded beaches, officials reluctant to frighten tourists, and something moving
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beneath the water while everyone argues over whether it can
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possibly be there, I think it's about time to drift
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back toward shore for just a moment. When we return,
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we'll meet a fifty foot black shark from the waters
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of Baja, discover a shark that may have been alive
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before the American Revolution, and visit an aquarium where a
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tiger shark became the world's most horrifying witness in a
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murder case. So don't go swimming until we return. In
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the waters around Mexico's Baja Peninsula, modern cryptid lore tells
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of El Demonio Negro, the Black Demon. The creature is
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usually described as an impossibly large shark, sometimes fifty feet long,
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with a dark body, a massive tail, and enough strength
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to attack whales, scatters sea lions, or strike small boats
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from below. The Sea of Cortes is a perfect place
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to grow a legend such as this. It's beautiful, biologically rich,
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and deep enough to make even an experienced person wonder
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what might pass beneath a boat without ever reaching the surface.
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Accounts of the Black Demon vary wildly and no verified photograph, specimen,
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or scientifically documented encounter has established that an unknown giant
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shark calls that area home. The story's history is also
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murkier than many retellings suggest. Much of its popularity comes
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from modern television, cryptid culture, and fishermen's tails that are
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difficult to trace. But a legend does not need a
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clean paper trail. It needs a memorable shape, and the
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Black Demon has the shape of the shark people refuse
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to let die. Meglodon the Megledon was real. It lived
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from roughly twenty three million to three point six million
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years ago and was the largest shark known to science.
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It may have reached around three times the length of
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a modern great white, with teeth as large as a
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human hand. That's not folklore. That animal genuinely moved through
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our oceans. What is folklore is the idea that it's
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still down there. Scientists have found no credible evidence of
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living Megalodon's no fresh teeth, no modern remains, no reliable footage.
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The fossil record places its disappearance millions of years before
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human beings began telling stories about sea monsters. Still, whenever
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someone sees a fin that looks a bit too tall,
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a shadow that looks gargantuan, or a whale with a
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wound too large to explain. Megledon swims back into the
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conversation because we misjudged the size is a reasonable statement,
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but we just saw a prehistoric super predator is a
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much better fire story. Plus, when you consider all the
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deep sea life that's never been discovered until a few
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weeks ago, like the giant squid, well, it does make
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you wonder, doesn't it. Before we get to our next
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full story, here are three things sharks do that sound
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completely made up. First up, sand tiger sharks begin eating
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one another before they're born. The largest embryos in each
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of the mother's two uteri consume their smaller siblings. After that,
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they feed on unfertilized eggs. The result is usually two
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very large pups, one from each uterus, entering the world
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after winning a prenatal survival contest. That makes most slasher
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films seem cordial, So please remember every adult sand tiger
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shark is the survivor of a horror story that began
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before birth. Secondly, greenland sharks can live for centuries. Researchers
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using radiocarbon dating on tissue in their eye lenses. Concluded
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that greenland sharks can live at least two hundred and
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seventy two years. The largest animal in the study was
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estimated at three hundred and ninety two years old, with
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a wide margin of uncertainty, and females may not reach
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sexual maturity until roughly a century and a half into
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being alive. That means a greenland shark moving slowly beneath
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Arctic ice today could have been a lot before the
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United States of America even existed. Imagine spending one hundred
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and fifty years as a teenager. I think I'd pass.
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That may be the most frightening fact in this entire show.
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And thirdly, some sharks do not respect the boundary between
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ocean and river. Bull Sharks can tolerate low salinity water
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and travel into rivers and estuaries. Whether a bull shark
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was responsible for some of the nineteen sixteen attacks remains debated,
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but the species itself is perfectly capable of entering places
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where most people would never expect a large shark. The
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beach is not always the edge of shark territory. Sometimes
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the map keeps heading inland. Now, we traveled to Sydney,
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Australia in nineteen thirty five for a case that sounds
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less like history and more like a headline discovered in
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a cursed scrap book you found in a ditch. A
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fisherman near Coogie Beach hooked a small shark before he
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could bring it in, A roughly four meter tiger shark
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swallowed the smaller animal and was captured too. The tiger
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shark was taken alive to the Cougie Aquarium baths, where
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it became a major attraction for the Anzac Day holiday.
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For several days, it ate well and behaved normally. Then
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on April twenty fifth, it became sluggish and agitated. Spectators
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gathered around the pool. The shark thrashed, and in front
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of the crowd, it regurgitated a human arm. At first,
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everyone assumed the arm belonged to another victim of a
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shark attack, but an examination showed that it had not
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been bitten from a body. It had been deliberately severed
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with a sharp instrument. The shark had not killed the man,
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the shark had swallowed evidence. A distinctive tattoo and surviving
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fingerprints allowed police to identify the arm as belonging to
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Jim Smith, a former boxer, bookmaker, small time criminal, and
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police informant who had been missing for weeks. The investigation
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led into Sydney's underworld and toward a suspected forger named
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Patrick Brady. It also involved a businessman named Reginald Holmes,
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who had connections to Smith and to a series of
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criminal schemes. Then the story somehow becomes even stranger. Holmes
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attempted suicide, survived when the bullet failed to kill him,
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fell into the water, became caught by a rope, revived,
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climbed into a speedboat, and led police on a chase
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through Sydney Harbor that lasted for hours. After his capture,
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Holmes agreed to cooperate with investigators, but only hours before
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he was expected to testify at the inquest into Smith's death.
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Holmes was found shot dead in his car, with a
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crucial witness going on and the rest of Jim Smith's
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body never recovered. The case against Brady collapsed, he was acquitted,
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and the murder remained unsolved. The shark was never the killer.
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It was a witness, A witness with no testimony, no loyalty,
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and possibly the worst sense of timing i've ever heard of.
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But when you gotta eat, you gotta eat. Our final legend,
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Tonight begins after a storm on Ornkey Island on Stranse
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in September of eighteen oh eight, a huge, badly decomposed
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sea creature washed ashore. Witnesses described a long body, a neck,
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strange appendages, and a mane of bristles all along its back.
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To people already familiar with stories of sea serpents, the
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conclusion seemed obvious. The Great Sea snake was real. The
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remains were examined, measured, sketched, and debated. Edinburgh anatomist John
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Barkley argued that the carcass provided physical evidence for a
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sea serpent. London anatomist Everard Home reached a less exciting conclusion.
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It was a decomposing basking shark. The argument continued, because
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the carcass did not look much like the gentle, planked
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and eating giant we now recognize as a basking shark.
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Decay had transformed it. Familiar features had collapsed or vanished,
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leaving behind a shape that the hue human mind could
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rebuild into something prehistoric. That's why the Stronse beast is
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such a perfect shark legend. It doesn't even require a
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living monster. It shows how a real shark can become
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a sea serpent after death, how the ocean can return
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an ordinary animal in such a ruined and unfamiliar form
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that even trained observers began reaching for mythology. Sometimes a
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sea monster turns out to be a shark, and sometimes
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the shark turns out to be more monstrous than legend.
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So what is the scariest shark story? Is it the
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nineteen sixteen attacks where a real predator entered a narrow
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creek and changed American fear forever? Is it the Black
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Black Demon, an enormous shadow that survives because no one
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can prove what fishermen saw. Maybe it's the shark arm case,
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where the shark was only carrying a secret created by
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human beings of a sordid type. Or is it the
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stroanse Beast, reminding us that the sea can take something natural,
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twist it beyond recognition, and deliver it back as a monster.
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Real sharks are not supernatural killers. Attacks are rare, and
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many shark species face far more danger from humans than
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humans face from them. But fear does not require an
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evil animal. It only requires one that eats efficiently really
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only requires dark water, limited vision, and the knowledge that
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something large can move directly beneath you without making a sound.
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So enjoy shark Week, learn something, appreciate these incredible animals.
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And if you ever happen to be on a boat
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after midnight and hear one slow knock against the hull,
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maybe don't lean over the side to investigate. And also
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be glad you didn't hear a base riff playing underneath.
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Stay safe out there, keep the headlights on one foot
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on dry land, and remember the ocean doesn't need to
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invent monsters, it only needs to hide them. Come back
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tomorrow for more fear. Until then, lock your doors as
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if that will help you.
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