Podcasts about mad trapper

Join us today to learn the story of The Mad Trapper of Rat River, Canada's largest and most intense manhunt.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Mad Trapper of Rat River was a Canadian fugitive who killed two RCMP officers and was killed by a posse seeking justice. He was identified as Albert Johnson after his death, but investigators believe this is an alias. Join Mike and Gibby as they discuss the person known as The Mad Trapper. The Mad Trapper's true identity remains a mystery nearly 100 years later. There are many theories to his identity and many people have come forward over the years claiming they know who the person was. The authorities also have DNA, which may soon solve the mystery of the Mad Trapper's identity. You can help support the show at patreon.com/truecrimeallthetime Visit the show's website at truecrimeallthetime.com for contact, merchandise, and donation information An Emash Digital production

After a manhunt that lasted over one month, the man known only as "The Mad Trapper" is killed in Canada's North.

In late 1931, several Native trappers in Aklavik, Northwest Territories, reported to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) that a newly arrived white man, Albert Johnson, had been tampering with their traps. The RCMP dispatched two officers to Johnson's remote cabin, but he refused to speak with them, so they left to get a warrant to search his home. When the officers returned and tried to gain entry, Johnson fired a shotgun blast through the cabin door, wounding one of the RCMP officers.The incident quickly escalated when a posse of RCMP officers returned and tossed dynamite into the cabin, initiating a firefight in which one officer was killed, and a manhunt that would last more than month and unfold across more than 150 miles of some of the roughest terrain in the world. In the end, Albert Johnson would not be taken alive. And while his death may have ended the wild pursuit across the Yukon territory, it was just the beginning of another mystery that would endure into the twenty-first century.Thank you to the Incredible Dave White of Bring Me the Axe Podcast for research and Writing support!ReferencesCanadian Press. 1932. "Long chase of slayer." New York Times, February 18: 3.Edmonton Journal. 1932. "Cornered by pursuers, wounded and fighting to last, Johnson slain." Edmonton Journal, February 18: 1.—. 1932. "Think Mad Trapper hiding in Arctic wilderness cabin." Edmonton Journal, January 27: 1.Journal, Edmonton. 1932. "Eyewittness tells story last desperate stand trapper Albert Johnson." Edmonston Journal, February 19: 1.New York Times. 1932. "Mad, hunted trapper kills constable." New York Times, February 1: 38.North, Dick. 2005. Mad Trapper of Rat River: A True Story Of Canada's Biggest Manhunt. New York, NY: Lyons Press.Roden, Barbara. 2022. "The Mad Trapper part 3: Shootout on the Eagle River." North Thompson Times, December 8.—. 2022. "The Mad Trapper part 5: The mystery of Albert Johnson endures to this day." North Thompson Times, December 22.—. 2022. "The Mad Trapper part II: A tragic manhunt plays out." North Thompson Times, December 1.—. 2022. "The Mad Trapper, Part I: a man of mystery arrives in the Arctic." North Thompson Times, November 24.Thompson Reuters. 2021. "Scientists narrow search for mysterious Mad Trapper to Sweden." Comtex News Network, July 30.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this Box, we journey into the macabre and mysterious. First, we unravel the gruesome story of Leonarda Cianciulli, Italy's notorious "Soap-Maker of Correggio," who turned murder into a grotesque form of art—literally. Was it madness, superstition, or something far darker that drove her? Next, we scale the rugged slopes of the Andes to confront El Duende, the goblin-like creature said to haunt villages and terrorize those who stray too far from safety. Could this ancient legend hold a seed of truth, or is it simply a tale spun by fearful imaginations? Then, we introduce you to Mr. Fritz, the ventriloquist dummy with a mind of its own. Mysteriously moving its eyes and escaping locked cases, this haunted doll has raised more than a few eyebrows—and chills up spines. Finally, we follow the gripping manhunt for The Mad Trapper, a Canadian fugitive whose bizarre behavior, bulletproof toughness, and uncanny evasion tactics left both police and the public in awe. Was he merely a criminal on the run or something altogether more terrifying? Each story is a chilling reminder that the world has more mysteries than we may ever know. Join us and let the oddities unravel. If you would like to advertise on The Box of Oddities, contact advertising@airwavemedia.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In which we talk about a Looney Toons episode happening in the Arctic - and a bit on another Rudy Wiebe novel! *Sorry about Patrick's mic quality - he didn't notice it was recording on a different device* --- Support: Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/historiacanadiana); Paypal (https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/historiacanadiana); recommended reading (https://historiacanadiana.wordpress.com/books/) --- Contact: historiacanadiana@gmail.com; Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/CanLitHistory) --- Further Reading Wiebe, Rudy. The Mad Trapper, Calgary: Red Deer Press, 1980.

This is the second episode in a multipart series. If you haven't listened, please go back and listen to part 1! The McLeod brothers aren't the only unlucky people in the Nahanni. We talk about people on the run— or simply lost for years until the mystery is unveiled. What happened to the girl who slipped away? Who is the Mad Trapper? How many people are being hit over the head with bottles??CW: Death, Dismemberment, Assault, Mental Illness, Gun ViolenceMusic provided by Dark Fantasy Studios. [License]Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/why-would-you-ask-that--5784165/support.

Listener request! The Mad Trapper of Rat River sparked the largest manhunt in Canadian history. Special guest, Beau Binek! Sources: Editors. “Albert Johnson, ‘The Mad Trapper of Rat River.'” The Canadian Encyclopedia, 22 Jan. 2008, www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/albert-johnson. Katz, Hélèna. The Mad Trapper: The Incredible Tale of a Famous Canadian Manhunt. CNIB, 2007. North, Dick. The Mad Trapper of Rat River: A True Story of Canada's Biggest Manhunt. Lyons Press, 2018.

Who hunted them? A mysterious “Valley of Headless Men” serial killer in the Nahanni National Park area caused such intense fear during the first half of the 1900s that stories flew. Some whispered of fearsome creatures, mysterious fogs, and cannibalistic tribes. Others claimed “gold fever” after numerous bodies were found decapitated with unexplainable circumstances around their deaths. It's clear that SOMETHING hunted down and killed the explorers and miners in northern Canada, but who was the culprit? Rob Counts conducted deep investigative research to sift through the repeated stories everyone tells about the Nahanni Valley and went to the source: He found the original newspaper articles that detailed the real circumstances. Simultaneously, John Vivanco and his team of remote viewers gathered nonlocal information on what caused all the strange disappearances in the Valley of Headless Men. Between the two of them, they uncovered things no other show has been able to about what really happened in the Nahanni Valley. Want to hear the truth? Watch this episode of Metaphysical for a show that's out of this world. In this episode: Since 1908, more than 20 men have reportedly died searching for a gold mine in Canada's Nahanni Valley. Most of them perished by decapitation or disappearing completely. The mine they were looking for was the infamous “Lost McLeod Mine,” made famous by the brothers who discovered it, Willie and Frank McLeod, who were later also found headless. Who were these decapitated men? What caused their deaths? Most importantly, what made the Nahanni Valley so treacherous—a land that terrorized the natives, causing them to live in perpetual fear? As of 1937, according to one old newspaper, “Thirteen men have already disappeared up the foaming Nahanni river that plunges from the unexplored hinterland between the Mackenzie valley and Alaska. All but the last two of those thirteen were later found murdered. The last two have never been found.” Could there have been even more true crime mysteries going on? Who was the “Mad Trapper of Rat River,” and how was his story related to the bigger picture? After you hear the details, you'll be amazed that ANYONE could have survived such harsh conditions.

Dalton and Moe sit down with Chris to talk the past seasons predator calling results, The Mad Trapper of Rat River, and a deep dive into hunting politics. Todays topics include:Predator Calling StoriesWho was the Mad TrapperBear BaitingAlaska Hunting politics

In May 2023, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) commemorated its 150th anniversary. The federal police force – which originally started out as the North-West Mounted Police – is almost as old as the Dominion of Canada itself. This episode examines the complex and painful history of an institution that has historically mistreated Indigenous peoples and women. It also takes us back to the scene of one of the RCMP's largest manhunts – the search for fugitive Albert Johnson, also known as “The Mad Trapper.” Our guests on this episode are Sam Karikas, CEO of the RCMP Heritage Centre, and Jean Teillet, a recently retired Métis lawyer, author, and lecturer, who is also the great-grand niece of Louis Riel. This episode also has a counterpart on the French feed for this show! If you want to listen to more about the history of Louis Riel and the RCMP, head over to the podcast called “Voyages Dans L'Histoire Canadienne.”To read the episode transcripts in French and English, and to learn more about historic Canadian milestones, please visit thewalrus.ca/canadianheritage.This podcast receives funding from The Government of Canada and is produced by The Walrus Lab.Check out the French counterpart podcast, Voyage dans l'histoire canadienne. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In our third Patreon exclusive episode of Unsolved Canadian Mysteries, we explore the infamous story of the Mad Trapper of Rat River. Albert Johnson shook national headlines in 1932 when he led RCMP officers on a month-long manhunt through the unforgiving Yukon and Northwest Territories. What started as a simple trap-line tampering investigation led to his cabin being dynamited and several officers wounded. However, the biggest mystery isn't how Johnson evaded police for so long, but where he came from. His true name wasn't Albert Johnson, but he never told anybody otherwise. Was he an ex-convict, running from the law? Was he a well-trained bushman who had a cabin in British Columbia? Was he a paranoid European draft dodger? Come dig follow us down the rabbit hole of The Mad Trapper of Rat River and let us know what you think! Thank you for listening, and for supporting the channel!

Get Exclusive NordVPN deal here ➼ https://nordvpn.com/tcpodcast It's risk-free with Nord's 30-day money-back guarantee! And here is part TWO of the Mad Trapper of Rat River and his dastardly escapades. I do think he's cool though. For business enquires email thatchapter@night.co Researched by Benj Button

Here's the story of Albert Johnson, part one of two. It's mad. Researched by Benj Button.

On this weeks show our presenters dive into the rather peculiar yet epic case of the Mad trapper of Rat River, resulting in Canada's largest man hunt of a man whose identity still remains unknown.

On this weeks show our presenters dive into the rather peculiar yet epic case of the Mad trapper of Rat River, resulting in Canada's largest man hunt of a man whose identity still remains unknown.

In our twentieth episode of Unsolved Canadian Mysteries, Kenton de Jong and Dylan Fairman discuss The Mad Trapper Of Sheslay. Michael Oros, or The Mad Trapper Of Sheslay, moved to Alaska in an attempt to avoid being drafted into the Vietnam War. After finding the conditions in Fairbanks too desolate, he moved south, into northern British Columbia to the abandoned mining village of Sheslay. As time passed, Oros became more and more isolated from the world, and became more and more paranoid. He began writing about "sneak arounds" that would follow him in the shadows, and about “torture druggers,” who experimented and poisoned him. Over several decades, Oros went from being a nuisance to a menace, but it was the disappearance of a fellow recluse, ex-Nazi Gunther Lishy, that got the police's attention. As Oros became more violent, his actions devolved further and further away from a person, and more into a monster. Come listen to a story that is sure to make you sit up and wonder what happened that day on March 19, 1985.

Brew Crime is back with a series on Crimes of the Northwest Territories. On this episode JT tells of the Mad Trapper of Rat River. SourcesFremmerlid, M. (2007). What became of sigvald, anyway?: Was he The mad trapper of rat river?. Amazon. https://www.amazon.com/Became-Sigvald-Anyway-Trapper-River/dp/0978427009Hunt for the mad trapper II. Myth Merchant Films. (n.d.). https://mythmerchantfilms.com/library/hunt-for-the-mad-trapper-ii/Myth Merchant Films. (2021, July 30). Scientists narrow search for mysterious mad trapper to Sweden. GlobeNewswire News Room. https://www.globenewswire.com/news-release/2021/07/30/2272445/0/en/Scientists-Narrow-Search-For-Mysterious-Mad-Trapper-To-Sweden.htmlSmith, B. (2014, May 23). The Mad Trapper: Unearthing a Mystery. Discovery. https://www.discovery.com/ Unidentified male. 3362UMYT. (n.d.). https://www.doenetwork.org/cases/3362umyt.htmlWikimedia Foundation. (2023, July 5). Albert Johnson (criminal). Wikipedia. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albert_Johnson_(criminal) Promo – Twisted & Uncorked PodcastBrew CrimeWebsite, Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, Facebook Group, Youtube, patreonThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3268019/advertisement

Join us as we delve into the chilling story of the Mad Trapper of Rat River, a mysterious figure who evaded capture for 53 days across arctic wastelands. Discover the shocking truth behind his identity and the secrets he took to his grave. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Get your testosterone, because we're hunting death in this week's episode! It's an action packed western filled with some of the best dudes ever. Charles Bronson, Lee Marvin, and Carl Weathers star in this action western, based on the true story of Canada's most notorious fugitive the Mad Trapper, in 1981's Death Hunt! Also! We're celebrating one year of the show existing! To celebrate we're giving away two gift cards, and a binder full of original notes and drawings, signed by as many pasts guests as we can muster. For entry, all you have to do is email reviewinghistorypod@gmail.com with a screenshot of everyplace you follow the show. Subscribing to the Youtube page and liking the youtube video will also qualify you. A screenshot of a share will also qualify you! Each platform you follow the show is an entry to win a gift card. Youtube.com/@reviewinghistory Twitter: https://twitter.com/rviewhistorypod Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/reviewinghis... Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reviewinghi... Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/reviewinghisto... #comedy #history #historypodcast #comedypodcast #amazon #giftcard #win #winner #contest #reviewinghistory https://youtu.be/sTRvvUkRC7k Please give us a rating and a review on ApplePodcasts. It helps potential sponsors find the show! You can also watch the show on Youtube: www.youtube.com/@reviewinghistory6455 Buy Some Merch: www.reviewinghistorypod.com/merch Email Us: Reviewinghistorypod@gmail.com Follow Us: www.facebook.com/reviewinghistory twitter.com/rviewhistorypod letterboxd.com/antg4836/ letterboxd.com/spfats/ letterboxd.com/BrianRuppert/ letterboxd.com/brianruppert/list…eviewing-history/ twitter.com/Brianruppert

On this episode the boys are talking about Albert Johnson the Mad Trapper of Rat River. As usual they completely fall off the rails more than once. You'll hear about road rage, gangs and many other horrible things that are not remotely related to the story. We hope y'all enjoy! This show contains explicit content, listener discretion is advised. music on our show is produced and performed by All Good Folks, we also have a merch store where you can get some cool shirts, stickers, posters, glasses and mugs. just head on over to historyuntappedstore.org to show everyone how much you love us. Thanks for listening    music from Uppbeat (free for Creators!):  https://uppbeat.io/t/all-good-folks/mr-mischief  License code: PVXODSSOPXYEUV4Z 

Vem var den mystiske pälsjägaren, som har gäckat såväl polis som historiker i 90 år? Lyssna om den spännande berättelsen om den galna pälsjägaren, The Mad Trapper of Rat River, eller Albert Johnson som han kallade sig. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Roughly 20 years after the death of the McLeod brothers, news broke from out of Canada's Northwest Territories of yet another beguiling mystery striking fear into the hearts of anyone in the area at the time... The Mad Trapper of Rat River. Go to twitter @unexplainedpod, facebook.com/unexplainedpodcast or unexplainedpodcast.com for more info. Thank you for listening.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Airing from 1938 to 1955 and featuring Paul Sutton as Sergeant William Preston, The Challenge of the Yukon was an adventure show. Initially setting out to capture his father's murderer, Preston and his sidekick fought villains during the 1890s gold rush in the Yukon. GSMC Classics presents some of the greatest classic radio broadcasts, classic novels, dramas, comedies, mysteries, and theatrical presentations from a bygone era. The GSMC Classics collection is the embodiment of the best of the golden age of radio. Let Golden State Media Concepts take you on a ride through the classic age of radio, with this compiled collection of episodes from a wide variety of old programs. ***PLEASE NOTE*** GSMC Podcast Network presents these shows as historical content and have brought them to you unedited. Remember that times have changed and some shows might not reflect the standards of today's politically correct society. The shows do not necessarily reflect the views, standards, or beliefs of Golden State Media Concepts or the GSMC Podcast Network. Our goal is to entertain, educate give you a glimpse into the past.

It was a manhunt that became part of Canadian folklore. Over the course of two months, Canadians were entranced by the pursuit of the Mad Trapper of Rat River. Some saw him as a hero, fighting against the federal government, while others saw him as a villain for his murder of an RCMP officer. To this day, no one knows who he really was. Support: patreon.com/canadaehx Donate: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/craigU Donate: canadaehx.com (Click Donate) E-mail: craig@canadaehx.com Twitter: twitter.com/craigbaird Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@cdnhistoryehx YouTube: youtube.com/c/canadianhistoryehx

Albert Johnson, also known as the Mad Trapper of Rat River, was a fugitive whose actions stemming from a trapping dispute eventually sparked a huge manhunt in the Northwest Territories and Yukon in Northern Canada.Julie Jay (@juliejaycomedy) chats to Roger O'Sullivan (@rogerocomedy) of Unexplained Legends podcast. If you have enjoyed this episode please recommend us to a friend, subscribe wherever you listen to your podcasts and/or rate or review us on Apple and Spotify and help us grow our wonderful community of Crimelanders.Thank you so much for listening and mind yourself, you mean a lot to us!Grá Mór,J x See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Canada's history is full of mysteries to the day, like that of the Mad Trapper of Rat River. A manhunt that covered hundreds of miles and to this day, no one knows who he was. Visit us on Patreon: www.patreon.com/canadianhistoryVisit us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/canadianhistorywithstevenwilsonCheck us out on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNfOI7uxJ04GIn7O_b1yarA Learn more at our website: https://bit.ly/3Nle0B7See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Some people prefer to live in peace and solitude. As is with the case of Albert Johnson, a lone hunter who disliked social interactions and liked living alone in a cabin he built with his own two hands. When a hunting dispute came between himself and fellow hunters, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) found themselves up against a cross between a mad trapper and a skilled survivalist. Join Beth and Deb as they tell the tale of the manhunt that transpired in the Northwest Territories. But be careful, you might just find yourself rooting for the bad guy.Find us on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and Pinterest @Dying2BFound.Subscribe, rate, and share our podcasts on Spotify, Apple & Google Podcasts, Stitcher, Pandora, iHeart Radio, Amazon Music, and wherever you get your podcasts!If you are interested in sponsoring this podcast or have a storyline you would like us to record, please email us at dying2bfound@gmail.com.If you like what you hear, please visit us at www.dyingtobefound.com to learn more about your hosts and our podcast, or consider buying us a coffee at https://www.buymeacoffee.com/dyingtobefoundReferences:The History GuyNorth, D. (2018) The Mad Trapper of Rat River, a True Story of Canada's Biggest Manhunt

On this week's episode we travel back to 1930's Canada in the Northwest Territory where we meet "Albert Johnson", and his adrenaline fueled journey out running the RCMP in Canada's longest manhunt to date!

This week Emma is back and Madi tells her the story of the Mad Trapper of Rat River. Follow the show on Instagram for pictures and more @disturbedmindspod

This episode features Malty National's Classic Pilsner which becomes a hit followed by the not so much Muskoka Midnight Magic  which did not sit well.  We followed up with a new brewery to the show Apex Preditor's Mad Trapper then ending the episode with Strathcona's Beautiful beer.   Make sure to check out our social media for upcoming shows and subscribe to our youtube show for video versions of the show.

We're back again! Your hosts start out with a very smelly ice breaker. Rachael then tells us the Canadian tale of the Mad Trapper of Rat River. 

On July 9, 1931 Albert Johnson came paddling down the Peel River in the small trapping town of Fort McPherson, Canada. He was a mysterious outsider that arrived with thousands of dollars in hand. He used that money to buy the necessary items to begin trapping. The natives were none too pleased about this. This was only the beginning of trouble for the people of Fort McPherson. Johnson went on to become a fugitive. Responsible for the largest manhunt in Canadian history. From there, it only gets crazier from there! Join us  as we discuss Albert Johnson aka “The Mad Trapper of Rat River”

Albert Johnson, also known as The Mad Trapper of Rat River, was a approached by local authorities due to a trapping dispute. This led to one of the biggest manhunts in the Northwest Territories and Yukon. The pursuit lasting more than a month and a shootout in which Johnson was fatally wounded on the Eagle River, Yukon. xo -K&O   Rate, Review and Subscribe on the platforms of your choice.   Check us out on Instagram to join in the discussions about the case! Comment on the case related post, we can't wait to hear your thoughts.    Intro music made by: https://soundcloud.com/aiakos    Check out @bloodbathpodcast on social media and all podcast listening platforms!    Sources:   The mad Trapper at Rat Creek_mixdown.mp3 https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/albert-johnson https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albert_Johnson_(criminal) https://www.whitehorsestar.com/History/a-most-bizarre-case-the-mad-trapper-of-rat-river1 https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cub21ueWNvbnRlbnQuY29tL2QvcGxheWxpc3QvZmRjMmFkMTMtZDE5OS00ZTk3LWIyZGItYTU5MzAwY2I2Y2MyL2UwM2Q0ZTFlLWQ0MGItNDcwNi04MmQyLWE5NWYwMTBkMDYzOS80ZjAxYjY5NC05NmY2LTQwOGYtOWQwMi1hOTVmMDEwZDA2NGQvcG9kY2FzdC5yc3M/episode/ZWIzM2ExNDUtOTFhOS00MDlmLTljNjQtYWIxZTAwNDhlNTEx https://www.cbc.ca/player/play/1661747298

Folklore has many uses, and a quick trip through history would reveal many that you've come to expect. It educates a community, preserves events and well-known figures, and provides a sometimes-fictional explanation for mysterious happenings. But one particular use for folklore needs a deeper look…because it's beyond thrilling. ———————— This episode of Lore was sponsored by: Native: Native creates safe, effective personal care products that use trusted ingredients and performance. For 20% off your first purchase, visit NativeDEO.com/20lore and use promo code 20LORE during checkout. Squarespace: Build your own powerful, professional website, with free hosting, zero patches or upgrades, and 24/7 award-winning customer support. Start your free trial website today at Squarespace.com/lore, and when you make your first purchase, use offer code LORE to save 10%. Wondrium: Hundreds of topics taught by professors and experts, all in one enormous video library. Start your free month of unlimited access to the entire library! Go now to Wondrium.com/LORE.—and don't miss my newest recommendation: Arctic Manhunt: Hunt for the Mad Trapper. ———————— Lore Resources:  Episode Music: lorepodcast.com/music  Episode Sources: lorepodcast.com/sources  All the shows from Grim & Mild: www.grimandmild.com Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Guest: Michael Jorgensen - Producer and Filmmaker with Myth Merchant Films See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We're discussing cases covered in the past year - going through updates, clarifying some things, and chatting about your feedback.Order of cases discussed in this episode Chapais Fire TragedyMurder of Robin Greene Mayerthorpe TragedyStorming the Capital (1966 Parliamentary Bombing)Johnson-Bentley Family MurdersMurder of Brayton BullockLush & Whiteway FamiliesMadison Scott - Tenth anniversary message from her parents.Mad Trapper of Rat RiverMurder of Laura Letts Saskatoon Freezing DeathsRenfrew County MurdersYour rights as a VICTIM:Canadian Victims Bill of Rights (Bill C-32)Your rights as a person ACCUSED, DETAINED or CONVICTED:Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms - see "Legal Rights" section-----------------------------------------------------Thanks for supporting our sponsors!See the special offer codes here Access the ad-free extended versionOn Patreon or Supercast. Learn more-----------------------------------------------------Podcast RecommendationFool Me Twice - Season 2Credits: Research: Enya BestAudio editing and production: We Talk of DreamsMusic: Kai Engel - Mare See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Paul Blackwell is a trapper with some 40 years experience in the Thompson area. He has authored a new book called "The Mad Trapper of Greeny Lake" and he joined Newsday to talk about his writings.

Back in 1932, a mysterious stranger who led the Royal Canadian Mounted Police on a wild manhunt through the frozen wilderness of the Canadian Northwest. What should have begun as a simple questioning by police, turned into a violent gun battle and one of the largest manhunts in the history of the northwest. Although the man went by what is most likely an alias of Albert Johnson, he's better known by the name given to him by the newspapers, The Mad Trapper of Rat River.  Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theconspiratorspodcast Notes:https://archive.macleans.ca/article/1955/10/1/who-was-the-mad-trapper-of-rat-riverhttps://www.amazon.com/Arctic-Manhunt-Hunt-Mad-Trapper/dp/B01K10D9IShttps://www.whitehorsestar.com/History/a-most-bizarre-case-the-mad-trapper-of-rat-river1https://www.ashcroftcachecreekjournal.com/community/the-mad-trapper-part-4-the-quest-to-identify-albert-johnson-begins/ https://allthatsinteresting.com/mad-trapper-albert-johnson Music: Dexter Britain, The Tea Party https://dexterbritain.com/ Mesmerize by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4994-mesmerize License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license Long note One by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3992-long-note-one License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license

Albert Johnson is famous in Canadian crime history for leading Mounties on a sensational and deadly chase through the Yukon and Northwest Territories during the winter of 1931-32. How he managed to elude police over hundreds of kilometers in subzero temperatures through a mountainous wilderness is as much a mystery as his real identity. To this day, very little is known about the man nicknamed "The Mad Trapper". My guest, Helena Katz, Canadian historian and author, joins me to talk about her book, "The Mad Trapper: The Incredible Tale of a Famous Canadian Manhunt". More information can be found at her website at http://www.katzcommunications.ca/ .Happy Victoria Day to all of my northern friends and listeners!

Albert Johnson led the Royal Canadian Mounted Police on one of the country’s biggest manhunts. What could have been a simple conversation about illegal fur trapping turned into a bloody manhunt involving Canada’s first ever use of aerial surveillance. Would Albert Johnson be brought to justice? Find out now on True Crimecast.Also, we have a big announcement about a fan contest!

Season 2: The Great Weird North Episode 6: The Northwest Territories North of 60 is a unique land of magic and mystery. In this episode, we tell you the story of the Dene folk hero Yamǫ́rıa who rid the north of scary giant beavers. Evidence of his adventures still dot the land of the Northwest Territories. Then, we take a morbid turn into greed and mystery with stories of the Headless Valley. Were these decapitated people victims of an evil spirit? A serial killer? Did they cross paths with the Mad Trapper of Rat River? We may never know but we do know that these stories are some weird. Warning: some language or themes may not be suitable for all ages. Visit our website at www.someweirdpodcast.com Have your own story or your own take on our stories? Email us at SomeWeirdPodcast@gmail.com or on twitter @SomeWeirdPod

Here's a taste of the story of the Mad Trapper of Rat River: "The Mountie approached the cabin cautiously and rapped against the door. His knocks were answered by a rifle blast which hurled him backwards into the snow." My website: https://catholic-mens-podcast.pinecast.co/ Leave me a voicemail: https://www.speakpipe.com/CatholicMensPodcast Email me at: michaelsword7@gmail.com

The largest man hunt in Canadian history was of the infamous Mad Trapper of Rat River. The man known as Albert Johnson was a fugitive whose actions stemming from a trapping dispute eventually sparked off gunfights, and a massive manhunt across the Northwest Territories and Yukon in Northern CanadaEp:4 Source Links: badassoftheweek.com/albertjohnson nwtandy.rcsigs.ca/stories/rat_river.htm thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/albert-johnson archive.macleans.ca/article/1955/10/1/who-was-the-mad-trapper-of-rat-river dyingwords.net/who-was-the-mad-trapper-of-rat-river/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this week's episode, we take a crazy adventure throughout the Northwest Territories and part of the Yukon as we follow Albert Johnson (aka The Mad Trapper)and the NWT RCMP on a wild chase and crazy gunfights.Resources:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albert_Johnson_(criminal)http://dyingwords.net/who-was-the-mad-trapper-of-rat-river/https://www.cbc.ca/archives/entry/the-rcmp-get-their-man-thanks-to-a-bush-pilot Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome back to Spontaneous Combustion! In this episode: We have some guests on to discuss the current political climate and an interesting clip from Call of Duty Cold War. Also in this episode, the Mad Trapper of Canada, Bauman's story from Theodore Roosevelt's book "The Wilderness Hunter", and more. Reference Links: Cold War Clip Socials SponCom Discord Server: https://discord.gg/KZSfJRKdMu Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/spontaneoscombustion Adam: @kemp3751 Instagram Cam: Discord TheCam9722#3011

On this week's episode, Ashley talks about the Summerwind Mansion in Wisconsin and the strange things that happened within its walls. Kim will tell us the story of The Mad Trapper of Rat River and his incredible trek through the Canadian wilderness from the police! As always, visit us on Facebook or Instagram to join in on the discussion! INTRO/OUTRO music by: https://onemansymphony.bandcamp.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/truecrimesweirdtimes/message

Hello and Welcome to Nothing Ever Happens in Canada, I'm Canadian Girl thanks so much for joining me on this true crime adventure in great white north today.  We're off to track down the mysterious man known today as Albert Johnson the Mad Trapper of Rat River. The elusive Mad Trapper would take police on a wild moose chase across the Canadian frozen tundra for over a month in the Northwest Territories.  Join me now, as we head to the north, bring your mitts, hat and best winter coat for this adventure you're going to want it. Website - see the show notes and more! https://www.nothingcanada.com/ Find Everything https://linktr.ee/nothingcanada Support the Show Leave a shiny 5

NORTHWEST TERRITORIES AND YUKONThe story of Canada's longest manhunt. In 1931 a strange man arrived at Fort McPherson in the Northwest Territories—and disrupted the status quo.SURVEY: Tell us what you think about Canadian True Crime!Take survey nowThanks for supporting my sponsors!See the special offer codes here AD FREE Exclusive feed - Canadian True Crime supportersAccess ad-free episodes, bonus episodes, and more on Patreon and Supercast. Learn morePodcast recommendation:True North True Crime DOCUMENTARY:Arctic Manhunt: The Hunt for the Mad Trapper (focuses on the exhummation and DNA testing) All credits and information sources can be found on the page for this episode at canadiantruecrime.ca/episodes. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Welcome to The Wild Card Podcast!  This is episode 159 of our attempt at this whole podcasting thing!! Today's episode features: Jared Eaton probably being the evil doctor (was there ever any doubt?), Jeff Curtis needing marshmallows, and Ron Blair getting the most generous description ever! Throughout the episode, you'll hear the three of us discuss such varied topics as: the way this podcast is about startling realizations regarding the Jeffersons' theme song, a Commercial that definitely doesn't suck, how we'd stock our deserted island kitchen and pantry, jazz music being worth killing for, The Wild Cards not liking snack cakes as much as you might expect, The Scooby Doo, how snapping never really gets you anywhere, and occasionally we part from our tangents to learn about some lesser known killers and fiends!!! This week, Jared wants to expand the pool of possible Halloween monster costumes by teaching about: The Mad Trapper of Rat River, The Mad Gasser of Mattoon, The Axeman of New Orleans, and the French serial killer, Marcel Petiot!  Thank you for joining us on this journey to wherever and we know that even though were a lesser known Podcast, we're all Monsters here!Please like/subscribe and leave comments below! Let us know your thoughts on these lesser known sociopaths and murderers, who you think they were, what their motives could have been, which Wild Card should play which man, what your deserted island food stores would look like, what you think The House should be and do for the podcast, if you'd be interested in Wild Card merchandise, positivity chains (encourage one another!), any future reports you'd like us to do, and if you are interested in being an official Deckhead!P.S.  "Murder in the murderer is no such ruinous thought as poets and romancers will have it; it does not unsettle him, or fright him from his ordinary notice of trifles: it is an act quite easy to be contemplated, but in its sequel, it turns out to be a horrible jangle and confounding of all relations."~ Ralph Waldo Emerson - EssaysP.P.S. Stay Safe, Stay Wild, and Bite the Edge!

Ever wonder what the story behind the largest manhunt in Canadian history was? Well wonder no longer because today Tess is telling the story of the Mad Trapper of Rat River AKA Albert Johnson, the man that caused the largest manhunt in Canadian history! Who was he? Why was he on the run? What was up with all those teeth and laxative pills? Today we're going to answer some of those questions - listen to find out which! For pictures from today's episode check us out on twitter: https://twitter.com/telegnosispod and on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/telegnosisandtea/ Also - we want to hear from you! Send us your paranormal/true crime/spooky/creepy/weird stories to telegnosisandtea@gmail.com or send us suggestions for future episodes! Support the show (https://ko-fi.com/telegnosisandtea)

This is our last episode of the brushing season!! Pat Bryson opens this episode with us. - We talk about beer, brushing, the family, current issues, and running a business. - I put my foot in my mouth a bunch trying to recover from saying awkward things that could be offensive and then Pat leaves - Catman educates me on trap music artist, Young Thug aka SEX and how he relates to trap lines, the fur trade, and the story of the Mad Trapper. We discuss metaphors in fairy tales. Tereza Tomek pops in with a phone call!Email your questions and comments to lichtijosh@gmail.comCheck out www.sampsonforestry.com for more information on Pats brushing company!

Our 250th episode is all about the Mad Trapper Of Rat River. When Canadian authorities paid a visit to a remote log cabin, they didn't expect the man inside to shoot at them through door and then lead them on one of the longest and most grueling manhunts in history.Buy tickets to our live streamed shows, including episode 250 and this coming August 8: https://sospresents.com/authors/dogoonSupport the show and get rewards like bonus episodes: patreon.com/DoGoOnPodCheck out our web series: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL2TuMQ31VXvqqEus9Bo6FZW-dDY5ukEuh Submit a topic idea directly to the hat: dogoonpod.com/Submit-a-TopicTwitter: @DoGoOnPodInstagram: @DoGoOnPodFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/DoGoOnPod/Email us: dogoonpod@gmail.comCheck out our other podcasts:Book Cheat: https://play.acast.com/s/book-cheatPrime Mates: https://play.acast.com/s/prime-mates/Listen Now: https://play.acast.com/s/listen-now/Our awesome theme song by Evan Munro-Smith and logo by Peader ThomasREFERENCES AND FURTHER READING:Alan Phillips, Who was the Mad Trapper Of Rat River, Macleans 1955:https://archive.macleans.ca/article/1955/10/1/who-was-the-mad-trapper-of-rat-river#!&pid=28Canadian Encyclopedia, Edward Butts:https://thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/albert-johnsonhttps://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/article/wilfrid-reid-mayAll That’s Interesting, a really great article by Andrew Lenoirhttps://allthatsinteresting.com/mad-trapper-albert-johnson

the Mad Trapper of Rat River, was a fugitive whose actions stemming from a trapping dispute eventually sparked off the largest manhunt in Canadian history. The event became a media circus as the trapper  eluded the Royal Mounted Canadian Police sent to take him into custody, which ended after a 150 mi  pursuit lasting just under 2 months and a shootout in which the trapper was fatally wounded on the Eagle River, Yukon.

A mystery man appears on Rat River near Fort Mcpherson in the Northwest Territories in Canada. He appears to be a loner, but when the RCMP try to get close to them he would prove to be more than that....he would be lethal. This episode was written, researched and produced by Erika Gwynn----twitter: @apexandabyssinstagram: @apexandabyssemail: apexandabyss@gmail.comWebsite: apexandabyss.com ----Links:patreon.com/apexandabysshttps://www.teepublic.com/user/apexandabyss?utm_source=designer&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=GrKlkl5b82M ----Music:Matt Clarke - Conspirators Ars Sonor - EfterdyningenBroke for Free - Summer Spliffs

After a manhunt that lasted over one month, the man known only as "The Mad Trapper" is killed in Canada's North.

In the early 1930s the Arctic became the scene of a desperate manhunt for a violent trapper willing to go to any lengths to avoid the law. A trapper whom nobody knew...and whom nobody still knows.

He was there when the Red Baron was shot down, saved hundreds of lives in the Race Against Death, participated in The Hunt for the Mad Trapper and above it all, had an immense impact on the history of aviation in Canada, and the history of Canada itself.  Today, I look at the legendary Wop May. Music by Kevin Macleod and Stompin’ Tom Connors. E-mail: crwbaird@gmail.com Support: www.patreon.com/bairdo Website: http://Canadaehx.blogspot.ca  

What ho! This week, Scott's telling Kristy all about Albert Johnson, the mad trapper of Rat River. We'll learn about his grunting ways, his propensity for ignoring law enforcement, and interesting methods for thawing dynamite. Plus! What Yoda smells like, the log cabin story, and our mad cackles. You'll be our heroes if you give us a 5-star review! You can also follow us on Podbean, Stitcher, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. While you're at it, hit us up on our FB group, Twitter, Reddit, or Insta to talk Old Timey Crime.     Don't forget about our Patreon, where you can get OTC business cards, access to bonus Old Tiny Crimeys, and exclusive early access to new full eps! And remember, if you run afoul of the Red Baron, you might just be saved by your own incompetence.  Sources:Wikipedia.orgMurderpedia.orgCrimerack.comNickelinthemachine.comhttp://english.ahram.org.eg/    

In the winter of 1931, a dramatic manhunt unfolded in northern Canada when a reclusive trapper shot a constable and fled across the frigid landscape. In the chase that followed the mysterious fugitive amazed his pursuers with his almost superhuman abilities. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll describe the hunt for the "Mad Trapper of Rat River." We'll also visit a forgotten windbreak and puzzle over a father's age. Intro: Korean soldier Yang Kyoungjong was conscripted successively by Japan, the Soviet Union, and Germany. In 1978, Arnold Rosenberg examined idioms to trace a path to the most incomprehensible natural language. RCMP constable Alfred King is at far left in the photo; constable Edgar Millen is second from right. Sources for our feature on Albert Johnson: Dick North, Mad Trapper of Rat River: A True Story of Canada's Biggest Manhunt, 2005. Barbara Smith, The Mad Trapper: Unearthing a Mystery, 2011. Richard C. Davis, "The Mad Trapper, by Rudy Wiebe," Arctic 35:2 (1982), 342. Leslie McCartney, "'You Need to Tell That True Albert Johnson Story Like We Know It': Meanings Embedded in the Gwich'in Version of the Albert Johnson Story," Canadian Journal of Native Studies 37:1 (2017), 201-235. "Who Was the Mad Trapper of Rat River?", Forensic Magazine, June 6, 2018. "Lawbreakers: More Hustlers, Rustlers and Wild Men," Canada's History 96:2 (April/May 2016). Jay Merrett, "Caught by the Mad Trapper," Canada's History 93:1 (February/March 2013). Bob Butz, "Bad Guys Gone 'Wild,'" Outdoor Life 213:6 (June/July 2006), 19. Alan Phillips, "Who Was the Mad Trapper of Rat River?", Maclean's, Oct. 1, 1955. Barbara Roden, "The Mad Trapper Part 4: The Quest to Identify Albert Johnson Begins," [Ashcroft, B.C.] Journal, Sept. 17, 2019. Barbara Roden, "Golden Country: The Mad Trapper Part 5," [Ashcroft, B.C.] Journal, Oct. 3, 2019. Marc Montgomery, "Canada History: Feb 17, 1932: The End and Beginning of the Mystery of the Mad Trapper," Radio Canada International, Feb. 17, 2017. Michael Gates, "Dick North: Farewell to Yukon's Great Storyteller," Yukon News, Oct. 4, 2013. "Hunt for the Mad Trapper -- The Story Ends," [Swan Hills, Alberta] Grizzly Gazette, March 13, 2012, 5. "Hunt for the Mad Trapper," [Swan Hills, Alberta] Grizzly Gazette, Jan. 10, 2012, 4. Josh Wingrove, "Feb. 17, 1932 / Mounties Get the Mad Trapper," Globe and Mail, Feb. 17, 2011, A.2. Joe McWilliams, "Mad Trapper Story Still Fascinates," [High Prairie, Alberta] South Peace News, Dec. 15, 2010, 6. Darah Hansen, "Tooth Enamel Reveals Mad Trapper No Canadian," Edmonton Journal, May 23, 2009, A.5. James Adams, "DNA Tests Prove Mad Trapper Still a Mystery," Globe and Mail, May 13, 2009, R.1. "Mad Trapper Not a Canadian, Scientific Tests Discover," CBC News, Feb. 20, 2009. Jeff Holubitsky, "Fugitive Could Live All Winter in Deep Bush, Outfitter Says," Edmonton Journal, Oct. 10, 2007, A18. Erin Hitchcock, "The Mad Trapper, Unmasked," [New Westminster, B.C.] Record, Sept. 15, 2007, 3. "Trapper Almost Evades Capture," Guelph Mercury, Aug. 16, 2007, A6. "Filmmakers Exhume Mad Trapper's Body," Nanaimo [B.C] Daily News, Aug. 15, 2007, A2. Keith Bonnell, "Mystery of 'Mad Trapper' Nearly Solved," Vancouver Sun, Aug. 15, 2007, C10. "Mad Trapper's Remains Surface in Historic Dig," CBC News, Aug 13, 2007. Katherine Harding, "Hunt for the Mad Trapper Is Back On," Globe and Mail, May 29, 2007, A.3. "Remains of Mad Trapper of Rat River Could Finally Lead to Identification," [Prince Rupert, B.C.] Daily News, May 7, 2007, 11. "Mad Trapper Mystery May Finally Be Solved," Winnipeg Free Press, May 5, 2007, A.13. Ian Mcinroy, "Tracker of Mad Trapper Remembered," [Barrie, Ontario] Examiner, Jan. 13, 2006, A3. Tom Hawthorn, "He Hunted the Mad Trapper," Globe and Mail, March 15, 2003, F.11. Bob Gilmour, "Frontiersmen Pay Tribute to Trapper's Victim," Edmonton Journal, Sept. 28, 1997, A.10. Kerry Powell, "Glory Days; Mad Trapper's Nemesis; Signal Success," Edmonton Journal, Aug. 6, 1995, B.3. "Group to Retrace Mad Trapper Route," Hamilton Spectator, March 5, 1994, A8. Rudy Wiebe, "Trapper Identification Fails to Convince Author," Edmonton Journal, Sept. 2, 1989, E6. Garth Hopkins, "Sequel to The Mad Trapper of Rat River Fascinating Piece of Work," Vancouver Sun, July 29, 1989, D4. Alan Hustak, "a.k.a. the Mad Trapper," [Montreal] Gazette, May 13, 1989, K12. Lynne Van Luven, "Hobby-Turned-Obsession Led to Mad Trapper Solution," Edmonton Journal, May 13, 1989, D3. "Hunt Resumes for Elusive Mad Trapper," Ottawa Citizen, May 9, 1987, H15. "Mad Trapper Film Sparks Furor," Globe and Mail, April 2, 1980, P.16. "Royal Police Get Insane Trapper -- Dead," Las Vegas Age, Feb. 18, 1932, 1. "A Most Bizarre Case: The Mad Trapper of Rat River," Whitehorse Star, Feb. 17, 1932. "Mad Trapper Eludes Cops," Las Vegas Age, Feb. 10, 1932, 1. "Plane Nears Aklavik in Hunt for Trapper," [Washington, D.C.] Evening Star, Feb. 5, 1932, C-5. "Canadian Trapper Slays Policeman," Bismarck Tribune, Feb. 1, 1932, 2. "'Mad Hermit' Flees Canadian Police," [Washington, D.C.] Evening Star, Jan. 27, 1932, A-7. "10 Men Off to Take Barricaded Trapper," [Washington, D.C.] Evening Star, Jan. 20, 1932, B-5. "Canadian Trapper Has Defied Police," Bismarck Tribune, Jan. 14, 1932, 1. "Arctic Trapper Defies Officers," [Washington, D.C.] Evening Star, Jan. 14, 1932, A-16. "Constable Millen's Cairn Territorial Historic Site," Prince of Wales Northern Heritage Centre (accessed Dec. 1, 2019). Edward Butts, "Albert Johnson, 'The Mad Trapper of Rat River,'" Canadian Encyclopedia, Jan. 22, 2008. Leslie McCartney, "That Albert Johnson Story: Aboriginal Oral History Inclusion in Canadian Archives," First Nations, First Thoughts Conference, University of Edinburgh, May 2005. Listener mail: Wikipedia, "Anna Sorokin," (accessed Dec. 4, 2019). "A Fake Heiress Bilked NYC Socialites for Years. Then the Elaborate Hoax Unraveled," CBS News, March 27, 2019. Emily Palmer, "A Fake Heiress Called Anna Delvey Conned the City's Wealthy. 'I'm Not Sorry,' She Says," New York Times, May 10, 2019. "Anna Sorokin: Fake Heiress Apologises as She Is Sentenced," BBC News, May 9, 2019. Jonathan Allen, "Fake Heiress Who Dazzled New York Elite Gets 4 to 12 Years for Fraud," Reuters, May 9, 2019. Encyclopaedia Britannica, "Dust Bowl," Dec. 12, 2019. "Dust Bowl," History.com, March 14, 2019. Adam Wernick, "Trees That Helped Save America's Farms During the Dust Bowl Are Now Under Threat," Public Radio International, Feb. 3, 2018. Wikipedia, "Great Plains Shelterbelt" (accessed Dec. 2, 2019). This week's lateral thinking puzzle was contributed by listener Paul Bigler. Here's a corroborating link (warning -- this spoils the puzzle). You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on Google Podcasts, on Apple Podcasts, or via the RSS feed at https://futilitycloset.libsyn.com/rss. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- you can choose the amount you want to pledge, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!

Episode 103 - In this episode we're heading to the Inuvik area of the Northwest Territories, near Fort McPherson. Along the Rat River in the summer of 1931 a stranger was first seen by two indigenous men canoeing on the river. He was a stranger who, save for a short visit to town for supplies, kept to himself. The man was later accused of interfering with the traps of other hunters and trapping without a license. When RCMP went to investigate hell broke loose, culminating in attempted murder of one RCMP constable and the murder of another at the hands of the man. The man, known by the alias Albert Johnson, lead RCMP on a six week chase across the frozen tundra before he was taken down. His true identity remains a mystery. Come see us at CrimeCon in Orlando from May 1-3, 2020. Use POUTINE2020 when buying your tickets. Sources: [The Hunt For The Mad Trapper – Myth Merchant Films] [The Mad Trapper of Rat River by Nash Neary] [Goodreads.com - The Mad Trapper of Rat River by Dick North] [Who was the Mad Trapper of Rat River? | Maclean’s | OCTOBER 1 1955] [Goodreads.com - The Mad Trapper: Unearthing a Mystery by Barbara Smith] [NWT and Y History project - may.htm] [The RCMP Hunt for the Mad Trapper – The Wop May Chronicles] [Constable Millen’s Cairn – PWNHC | CPSPG] [CBC - Mad Trapper not a Canadian, scientific tests discover] [GlobalTV - Northern Mysteries- The Mad Trapper Albert Johnson] [Albert Johnson, “The Mad Trapper of Rat River” | The Canadian Encyclopedia] [Mackenzie River] [The RCMP Hunt for the Mad Trapper – The Wop May Chronicles] Support the show.

DEATH HUNT   Lindsay was inspired by the Mad Trapper to get into true crime!   DEATH HUNT   Tanner was inspired by an 80s action flick to make him a pulpy action hero!   DËÄTH HÜNT   Älbërt Jöhnsön mïght stïll bë öüt thërë!   DEATH HUNT 2: ELECTRIC CARIBOU   We're going to need more dynamite.   This week's friendship promo is a manifestation of @RevByeBread in audio form.   Our cover art is by Alex aka @ptchew, and her work can be found on ptchew.com. Our theme music was created by Shawn Clake.   Our email is NotIfIRebootYouFirst@gmail.com. If you would like to be a guest, send us a friendship promo, or just have general feedback, feel free to contact us! If you are willing to support us financially, our Patreon can be found at patreon.com/NotIfIRebootYouFirst.   Find us on twitter: @NIIRYFpod @SparkyUpstart @Lindsaym476

We're back Bonners! In today's show we talk about man hunts, posse's, and a whole herd of dogs. We also touch on the new show direction and what to expect!

Today 11am-12pm EST 4pm-5pm BST 8am-9am PDTbombshellradio.com Bombshell Radio Allen Bell​Today's Bombshell (Bombshell Radio) #Rock, #Radio, #alternative, #Classics, #NewMusic, #AllenBell, #Interviews, #interview, #LesStroud, #Survivorman, Survivorman - Les Stroud​Best known as the Canadian Screen Award winning producer, creator and star of the hit TV series Survivorman (OLN Canada, The Science Channel US, Discovery Channel International, City TV (Rogers) Canada), Les Stroud is the only producer in the history of television to produce an internationally broadcast series entirely written, videotaped and hosted alone. With Les known as the original genre creator of ‘Survival TV’, Survivorman is one of the highest rated shows in the history of OLN Canada, the Science Channel US and Discovery Channel US and remains the highest rated repeat show on the Discovery Channel. Survivorman is licensed for broadcast worldwide, with ratings in the US hitting 2 million on individual episodes. He has been nominated for 21 Canadian Screen Awards (formerly the Geminis) and has won for Best Writer (twice) and Best Photography.Stroud has appeared in and/or produced numerous television specials including hosting the 20th Anniversary of Discovery Channel’s Shark Week, I Shouldn’t Be Alive, The Science of Survival, Surviving Sharks, Expedition Everest, Surviving Urban Disasters, The Mad Trapper, Surviving Alaska, The True Story of Robinson Crusoe, Shark Feeding Frenzy, After the Experiment, Deadly Waters and the documentary feature Off the Grid with Les Stroud. He was also featured in the series Extraordinary Lives. In 2010 and 2011, Les was Executive Producer/Host of the hit kids’ TV series Survive This (YTV, Cartoon Network) and made celebrity guest appearances on Extreme Makeover Home Edition, Top Chef and MTV Cribs. He Executive Produced/Hosted the NHL celebrity survival series Survival Challenge (OLN/Rogers), and the Discovery Channel series, Les Stroud; Beyond Survival earned top ratings on both Discovery Channel US and OLN in Canada and on at least one occasion during prime time viewing was the highest rated show among men 24 to 59 in all categories on TV. He is currently signed for many new productions with Rogers Canada, The Science Channel US and Discovery International.A celebrated keynote speaker, musician and author, both his books Survive! – Essential Skills and Tactics to Get You Out of Anywhere–Alive! (Harper Collins) and Will to Live have made the New York Times bestseller list. Nominated for Best Travel Writer at the Canadian National Magazine awards, Les’s third book Beyond Survivorman launched into stores Jan 2014. Les took home Best Writer in Non Fiction at the 2013 Canadian Screen Awards as well as the Executive Producers Award for Excellence at the Lewiston Film Festival.Musically, Stroud has shared the stage with the top in the business, including Slash, Journey, Jonny Lang, James Cotton, Steve Stevens, Alice Cooper, Steven Stills, Tommy Shaw, Robbie Krieger, Blues Traveler, Tesla, Jakob Dylan, Randy Bachman, Chicago, Montgomery Gentry, Lynyrd Skynyrd and The Roots. Revered worldwide for his iconic harmonica playing, Les’s songwriting style runs an eclectic gambit, from art-folk-roots rock to contemporary art rock. He has written all the theme songs for his TV series and scored several independent films. He has won numerous regional music festivals, recorded four CDs (one in collaboration with the Canadian hit makers the Northern Pikes). His third CD, Wonderful Things, and fourth CD, Off The Grid, include feature documentary films entitled The Barn Sessions, produced by long-time collaborator Barry Farrell. He is currently recording his fifth and sixth albums. Mother Earth is an art rock genre album and is being produced by none other than rock legend Mike Clink and includes a solo from Slash of Guns N’ Roses fame on the lead single “One Giant Farm” as well as a feature solo from Steve Vai on the song “Mother Earth”. In 2013, he performed at the prestigious Green Ball in Washington, DC where he met Vice President Joe Biden and was the MC for the inaugural Oceana Ball in New York with Susan Rockefeller.

In 1931, a bizarre man with a thick accent arrived in an arctic outpost at the northernmost region of Canada. Some say he came from further north, others from the prairies to the south. But no one could predict what would happen after he vanished. This is the true story comedy podcast of the next generation. VENMO TIP JAR: @wtadp PATREON: www.patreon.com/wetalkaboutdeadpeople ITUNES: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/we-talk-about-dead-people/id1282606749?i=1000445762930 SOUNDCLOUD: @wetalkaboutdeadpeople FACEBOOK: www.facebook.com/wetalkaboutdeadpeople TWITTER: www.twitter.com/wtadppodcast SPOTIFY: open.spotify.com/show/2OJRFxh9MGNb9AhA4JuOeX itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/we-ta…d1282606749?mt=2

The one about the crazy trapper.

Journey with us across the Northwest Territories as we hunt for Canada's greatest fugitive Albert Johnson, the Mad Trapper of Rat River!

Let’s watch movies & talk about them on Coldest Cases! Jack joins Lauren for this special discussion episode, where we watch/review Escape from Alcatraz and Death Hunt (based on the Mad Trapper of Rat River). Plus, Lauren shares what mystery from history she’s working on next.

February 17, 1932. After a 53 day manhunt across the freezing, remote land of Canada’s Northwest Territories, a trapper by the name of “Albert Johnson” is taken down by Mounties after being shot nine times. For two months, he led police officers on a chase across sprawling mountain ranges in freezing temperatures, always managing to stay a few steps ahead. Today, the Mad Trapper’s true identity remains a mystery.

An unknown man showed up in Fort McPherson, Northwest Territories, Canada, in 1931, He said very little, only that his name was Albert Johnson. It was the beginning of an amazing tale that started with mischief and destruction of property, an epic chase across the frozen Delta, murder, and a mystery that has never been solved. Hugh Feagan recounts the sequence of events and strange circumstances, along with his interesting connection to the preservation of these historical events. 

It's A Conspiracy! We snag some time with Richard Inman before his gig to talk about Townes Van Zandt, Waylon Jennings, and the Mad Trapper of Rat River. This episode was recorded in the acoustic guitar room of Acoustic Music. Find Richard Inman on Bandcamp / Youtube. Townes Van Zandt The weird and genius life of Townes Van Zandt. Waylon Jennings Big Bopper Exhumed article. Mad Trapper of Rat River Mad Trapper of Rat River - The documentary.   Dave Gilmore guitars  Dave Gilmore Guitars - Website.   What Are We Drinking? Today we are drinking Parallel 49 Brewing Company's Jerkface 9000.   --- Patreon / Instagram / Twitter / Facebook Questions, comments, or feedback? Email the show at itsaconspiracy@protonmail.com  

On this episode of the world famous Sofa King Podcast, we take off to the great white north and discuss one of the most notorious manhunts in Canada’s history—the story of the Mad Trapper of Rat River. It is a story of fur trapping gone wrong, miraculous feats of manliness, dog sleds, gun fights, and dynamite. In 1932, this mystery man led the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and a lot of native Americans on a month and a half long chase over 150 miles of the most wild tundra the Yukon has to offer. In 1931, a man calling himself Albert Johnson showed up in the small town of Fort McPherson. He was muscular, quiet, had a Scandinavian accent, and spread around a lot of cash. Also, he didn’t ever get a trapper’s license, which was odd since the only way to survive where he ended up building a cabin was to trap wild game. A few months after his arrival, members of a local tribe noticed their traps were being set off and put in trees, and they blamed the only new person in the region, Albert Johnson. On New Year’s eve, two Mounties made it to his remote cabin, and he refused to speak to them, forcing them to make the incredibly long trip back. They returned a week later with a few more men and a search warrant, and The Mad Trapper fired at them through the door, hitting one officer and forcing a retreat. Well, this lead to the Mounties coming back with 9 men and lots of dynamite, and they just sort of blew up the joint. The cabin became a smoldering wreck, but The Mad Trapper was still alive inside of it and held them at bay for a 15 hour gunfight in a -40 degree blizzard! The men retreated again and came back after the storm had passed only to find The Mad Trapper had vanished into the Yukon. But these are Mounties, damnit it, so they followed. Weeks passed, and they couldn’t catch The Mad Trapper. He was seemingly supernatural, making twice the miles per day that the Mounties did with their dogsleds. Eventually, they called in the only guy as awesome as the Mad Trapper, a Canadian hero named Wop May. Wop spotted tracks in the snow that lead to them cornering the Trapper. But this was after he scaled a 7000 foot mountain with no climbing gear in a blizzard, somehow survived for weeks without shooting any game or lighting any fires, ultimately out Mountied the Mounties. So, how did this guy pull it off? What made Wop such a folk hero in Canada? Who do they think the Mad Trapper of Rat River really was? What did they learn when they exhumed his body in 2007? How many times did they have to shoot him to kill him? How many Mounties did he shoot and kill? Listen, laugh, learn.

The Survival And Basic Badass Podcast Episode #164 Badass's of Canada  It's hard to be polite and Badass but some people are more skilled than me. www.preppingbadass.com Badass Facebook Page Badass Facebook Group Badass YouTube Channel Badass Patreon Email preppingbadass@gmail.com TacPack Use code "badass" and get a free gun cleaning mat. EDC Coffee use code "badass" and get 10% off

It's so hard to find a man these days! Today we're going to track one down in the Canada. This mysterious trapper will go on to lead us on the longest man hunt in North American history. He'll share some laughs, some cabin building tips, and some bullets out of his guns. So, come along as we use our tracking skills to catch up with this weirdo.

A man led police on a chase lasting weeks in the bitter cold and snow above the Arctic Circle. He killed one officer and wounded two more, but no one knows why he was running. He ran for more than a month, but never said a word to the officers chasing him. No one knows who he was, or what he was doing in Canada's Northwest Territories to begin with. The mystery shall endure, possibly forever.

One of the largest manhunts in Canadian history, Albert Johnson eluded the RCMP for 49 days in the Northwest Territories. When the manhunt was over would he give up his secrets?

We're back with episode 62 of It Gets Weird where we go to the great white north and spend some time in Canada. Specifically we talk about the long term manhunt of the Mad Trapper of Rat River. How does one man fight back waves of mounties for months? It involves caribou and stuff but you'll have to listen to the episode to find out more. We are also joined by friend of the show, Jules, for this arctic journey. We also talk about laxative pancakes, battlebots, and try to figure out if we should stop saying canuck or not. Check it out! iTunes Stitcher Facebook Twitter Google Play

This week, Lilly and Krista tell the thrilling tale of the Mad Trapper of Rat River plus the sad story of a man who lost something that was close to the bottom of his heart, or the heart of his bottom. Dick North. Mad Trapper of Rat River: A True Story Of Canada's Biggest Manhunt. Lyons Press (December 1, 2005) Listen, subscribe, share, and comment! 36timespodcast@gmail.com @36timespodcast on Twitter and Instagram Like what you hear? Think we should get a buck or two for it? Why not visit our patreon page?  Intro music ('I'm Going For a Coffee') by Lee Rosevere on freemusicarchive.org.

Weeeeeee doggies!!!! The Rootin-est, Tootin-est hombres in town have prepared for you the hottest true crime Podcast this side of the Mississip!! Join us as we take a look into the last days of one BMF Albert (probably drank his own piss) Johnson.. The boys dig deeper than ever before to bring you a well researched, hard hitting, mildly racist breakdown of the tireless chase that eventually led to Albert’s demise… or did it???

A man calling himself Albert Johnson led the Mounties on their biggest manhunt ever, performing almost superhuman feats of evasion and survival before he was eventually brought down. And the RCMP was never able to solve the mystery of who he was and where he came from.

In this episode, Sarah and Katie take a crack at one of Canada's strangest mysteries: The Mad Trapper of Rat River. Travel back to 1931, when a man calling himself 'Albert Johnson' led the Canadian police on a 150-mile chase -- all without saying a word. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers