They didn’t just disappear—they were swallowed by the dark corners where light refuses to linger. Diane August vanished from her quiet Minnesota home in 1980, her fate sealed by an unseen force that slipped in without a sound, leaving only cold air and unanswered questions behind. The Springfield Three—Suzanne, Stacy, and Sherrill—stepped out on a warm Missouri night in 1992, never to return, as if the earth itself had cracked open and claimed them, hiding their screams beneath its indifferent soil. Laureen Rahn’s 1991 disappearance from New Jersey is a whisper lost in the wind, a silent scream erased before it could echo. These aren’t just missing persons cases; they are dark invitations to nightmares, where shadows stretch just a little too long and the silence grows heavier with every passing year—haunting reminders that some doors, once opened, lead only to oblivion. The scariest part in the odd circumstance that connect the cases....

There was something wrong with Brian Cohee—but it didn’t show in photographs. His smile was clean, his voice even, his future seemingly mundane. But somewhere behind his eyes, something ancient and unfeeling had taken root. In March 2021, that quiet horror slipped its mask. Authorities found the remains of Shane DeWitt scattered—cut, hidden, arranged—not by chaos, but by intention. Cohee didn’t flee, didn’t deny. He confessed with the calm of someone recounting a dream, as if murder were a curiosity he’d finally indulged after years of silent rehearsal. He had studied killers the way priests study scripture. What he wanted wasn’t death—it was dominion. And when he finally crossed that line, there was no remorse. Only the realization that the monster had been awake for a long time. And now it had a name.

A targeted individual (TI) is a person who believes they are being systematically harassed, surveilled, or attacked by covert government agencies, private organizations, or unknown entities. These beliefs often involve claims of electronic harassment, gang stalking, voice-to-skull communication, or mind control technologies. While some individuals report these experiences sincerely, mental health professionals often associate such perceptions with delusional disorders or paranoia.

They say paranoia is just pattern recognition with bad PR, but targeted individuals know better—they're the unwitting stars of a Truman Show reboot funded by alphabet agencies with too much free time and not enough ethics. Every flickering streetlamp? Morse code. Every barista? Deep cover agent. Every thought they think? Monitored, molded, and mildly mocked by a cabal of invisible bureaucrats with nothing better to do than beam microwave mind-control rays through the drywall. It's not mental illness—it's government-sponsored improv, and the only punchline is their slow descent into a tinfoil-lined rabbit hole. After all, if everyone is out to get you... does it still count as paranoia, or just really bad luck?