What is the scariest thing you've come across or can think of?

If you post on a forum mocking someone and they subsequently kill themselves, that's not technically your responsibility because you were just part of the pack, one droog of many, right?

Right?
I refer you to this part of my post
truly didnt deserve it

Also if somebody kills themselves because people on an obscure forum laugh at the obnoxious douchebag antics they inflict upon others, then the blame goes entirely upon their own ego and narcissism or upon those of their asspatters and enablers. People should not be expected to not mock and criticise shitty behaviour for fear it *might* cause a shitty person to self harm.
 
My personal answer: scariest thing I could think of would be losing family in a home invasion


Drowning is top of the list for me, then being adrift in space with limited oxygen, then the concept of eternal life.
I could see drowning sucking, ever see that ISIS execution when they lower the dudes in the cage into water? It looks like it sucks...
But rest assured I would imagine you could speed along the process execution style if you knew for sure it was going to happen before hand by not hyperventilating to keep oxygen in your blood low and then when your head is reaching the water force all the air out of your lungs and once submerged try to take in a breath of water. Sure your bodies instincts take over and you are terrified for a little but if you take this approach I'm sure you'd lose conciousness fairly quickly... But I'm not a med fag

I would only imagine eternal life sucking if the planet exploded and my body would be stuck eternally suffocating in space while waiting to find a planet with the relief of oxygen
 
Back when I was a kid, my parents took all of us children to a nearby state park for an educational outing. And boy did we get an education. We pulled over and parked on the side of a wooded area. All of us got out, we were clowning around and making tons of noises, typical kids picking on each other stuff. We walked about a hundred feet from the car when we saw it. A dog had come out of the woods. It was growling and foaming at the mouth. I've never heard anything like these growls, and I've heard a lot of dogs growl. This was something that hit you right in the spine and turned your knees to water. He was limping, emaciated, and missing huge chunks of fur. It started towards us slow, still making that godawful sound. My father, without breaking eye contact with the dog, softly told us to walk back to the car, calmly and quietly. It followed us. When we got to about twenty feet from the car, it charged us. We all got in safe and not five seconds later it slammed into the car door on my mother's side. We drove as quick as we could to a ranger station, they were shocked and immediately a couple of them went out. They killed it. Much later in life I asked my father what had happened. The dog was someone's pet who had either been abandoned or run away. From its condition the rangers figured it had been on its own for maybe six weeks, starving in the woods, and it came across something with rabies.

That's probably the closest I've ever come to stark terror.
 
A lot of very good examples in this thread, including the OP.
It's funny to think that the scariest thing for me were Skeletons when I was a little kid.

To provide something that has not been mentioned yet, I have always thought that cripples and exceptional individuals walk a very thin line between being hilarious and horrifying:

Go to around 12:00 in this video and turn your sound up.
This guy was just reviewing a flashlight in a cave.

(I love this time of year, thanks for creepy thread!)
That is terrifying. Could it be a hidden, motion activated speaker that someone placed there?

Edit:
Back when I was a kid, my parents took all of us children to a nearby state park for an educational outing. And boy did we get an education. We pulled over and parked on the side of a wooded area. All of us got out, we were clowning around and making tons of noises, typical kids picking on each other stuff. We walked about a hundred feet from the car when we saw it. A dog had come out of the woods. It was growling and foaming at the mouth. I've never heard anything like these growls, and I've heard a lot of dogs growl. This was something that hit you right in the spine and turned your knees to water. He was limping, emaciated, and missing huge chunks of fur. It started towards us slow, still making that godawful sound. My father, without breaking eye contact with the dog, softly told us to walk back to the car, calmly and quietly. It followed us. When we got to about twenty feet from the car, it charged us. We all got in safe and not five seconds later it slammed into the car door on my mother's side. We drove as quick as we could to a ranger station, they were shocked and immediately a couple of them went out. They killed it. Much later in life I asked my father what had happened. The dog was someone's pet who had either been abandoned or run away. From its condition the rangers figured it had been on its own for maybe six weeks, starving in the woods, and it came across something with rabies.

That's probably the closest I've ever come to stark terror.
Damn. I can almost feel that one.
 
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I'm a pretty badass mofo; I'm not afraid of spooks, skellies, cryptos, or death (please, ladies, keep your undergarments affixed, I haven't the time to satisfy you right now) but there's one thing that fills me with looming, near Lovecraftian dread....

America turning into Brazil or South Africa

5cc84bcbd75fc.jpg


It's more a fear for my children than myself but it's about the only thing that gives me chills
 
When I was a kid I used to dream about drowning in black water so bodies of water at night creep me out.

I think the scariest thing is being watched, the idea of someone or something staring through my window. Gives me the heebie-jeebies. That or being chased down a dark hallway. The thought of something just emerging out of the darkness at me at full speed spooks me.
 
Getting trapped in someplace like a cave tunnel or somewhere else with no way out and having no hope of rescue terrifies me. At least with stuff like drowning or getting shot, you eventually die after a relatively short amount of time.

Being stuck with no way out means you have to die a slow and painful death via starvation and dehydration. The absolute existential terror that must come with something like that is something I wouldn’t wish on anyone.
 
That is terrifying. Could it be a hidden, motion activated speaker that someone placed there?
He never had "scary" content before, but some folks think he wanted to spice things up a bit. I'm on the fence but probably because I want to be lol

A lot of people are talking about drowning and the ocean and I definitely relate; I feel the same way. But on the opposite end is dying by fire.
If you haven't seen it, look up the Station Nightclub Fire. A cameraman there to document fire safety filmed the entire thing. You can see people burning, stacked in the entrance, and the screams of those trapped. I won't link it here though.
 
If you haven't seen it, look up the Station Nightclub Fire. A cameraman there to document fire safety filmed the entire thing. You can see people burning, stacked in the entrance, and the screams of those trapped. I won't link it here though.
Bruh, it's in the op under the spoiler.

Not that you're wrong. I couldn't chose between drowning and burning to death because I take it that both are extreamly painful ways to go. Look up the Doña Paz disaster. Can you imagine what you would do in a situation like that if you were stuck on that thing while it was burning? Ether stay on board and burn alive, or jump and be boiled to death in shark infested water in the pitch dark.
 
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I mostly fear losing my parents to old age, I really can't imagine life without them being there. Just one day, they won't be around and it freaks me out to think about it.

As for actual spoopy stuff, I am terrified of places which are super crowded during the day but ghost towns at night. Like shopping malls, schools etc. Just something eerie about it being so silent and dark after being super packed and bright. It doesn't help that my friend works as a security guard in a mall at night and tells me all kinds of stories about creepy things that have happened during his (or others) shifts.
 
Back when I was a kid, my parents took all of us children to a nearby state park for an educational outing. And boy did we get an education. We pulled over and parked on the side of a wooded area. All of us got out, we were clowning around and making tons of noises, typical kids picking on each other stuff. We walked about a hundred feet from the car when we saw it. A dog had come out of the woods. It was growling and foaming at the mouth. I've never heard anything like these growls, and I've heard a lot of dogs growl. This was something that hit you right in the spine and turned your knees to water. He was limping, emaciated, and missing huge chunks of fur. It started towards us slow, still making that godawful sound. My father, without breaking eye contact with the dog, softly told us to walk back to the car, calmly and quietly. It followed us. When we got to about twenty feet from the car, it charged us. We all got in safe and not five seconds later it slammed into the car door on my mother's side. We drove as quick as we could to a ranger station, they were shocked and immediately a couple of them went out. They killed it. Much later in life I asked my father what had happened. The dog was someone's pet who had either been abandoned or run away. From its condition the rangers figured it had been on its own for maybe six weeks, starving in the woods, and it came across something with rabies.

That's probably the closest I've ever come to stark terror.

Damn, that's scary. You've brought up another thing that terrifies me, Rabies.
 
An unwanted close encounter with a Lightning Elemental.
View attachment 954928
Yes, they're real. Look up the poorly-named Ball Lightning, plebs.
I saw one of those on the wing of a plane.

One time the plane I was on “lost an engine,” according to the terminally-bored sounding pilot, subsequently hit a lot of turbulence (people were screaming), then free-fell of a bit (drop-of-the-rollercoaster sensation), before getting its shit together. I was on a heavy religious kick at the time so I mostly felt chipper to see my next life.

Really, the whole concept of reincarnation, for me. Imagine your ten thousandth time being a baby, totally vulnerable, in the care of people statistically likely to be assholes, with the emotional knowledge of “this is gonna suck” but lacking the brain development to conceptualize it.

Total paralysis. Locked-in syndrome. Being old and disabled. Powerlessness in the hands of others is not my bag.
 
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