July 14, 2026, 01:24:49 AM
Dyatlov Pass Forum

Author Topic: Connection between broken ribs and missing eyes  (Read 9989 times)

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June 17, 2026, 01:59:51 AM
Reply #90
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SURI


i am open to explanations that do not involve Zolo being the mad hatter or batter😀 It is known that conspiracy theorists can be both passionate and wrong.

And I thought you were interested in the truth...

Tempalov
„I did not find a ninth track, it was simply not there.“

 

June 17, 2026, 06:13:35 AM
Reply #91
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Senior Maldonado


Tempalov
„I did not find a ninth track, it was simply not there.“
Let's look a bit deeper into the Tempalov's interrogation report:
"The tracks were only visible on a 50-meter stretch".

And now look at what Ivanov had put into the case files Closing statement:
"For up to 500 meters, there were traces of people walking from the tent to the valley and into the forest. The traces were well preserved, and there were 8-9 pairs of them."

Perhaps, Tempalov selected not the best sector of the 500-meter long area for doing his calculations. If he had calculated traces at another sector, probably he would have found all 9 pairs.
 

June 17, 2026, 06:20:48 AM
Reply #92
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GlennM


So the thread becomes " broken ribs, missing eyes and feet!" .
We don't have to say everything that comes into our head.
 

June 17, 2026, 07:24:06 AM
Reply #93
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SURI


This body does not have a dynamic pose. Its pose feels somewhat restricted – the arms and legs are close together. The urinary bladder is overfilled. The body had not moved for a long time and was placed at the location.

The two Yuris hid Dyatlov under a birch tree and then hid themselves in a cedar tree.
 

June 17, 2026, 08:06:54 AM
Reply #94
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Senior Maldonado


The two Yuris hid Dyatlov under a birch tree and then hid themselves in a cedar tree.
And what was the rest of the group doing at that time?

By the way, lighting a fire at the place where one is hiding is not a good idea.
 

June 17, 2026, 09:37:15 AM
Reply #95
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SURI


Exactly. Both Yuris needed to remain invisible, so why would they start a fire? And they wouldn’t have anything to light it with anyway. Slobodin and Kolevatov, who were on the slope at that time, had the matches on them. The rest of the group was therefore still on the slope, but the two Yuris already needed to be by the cedar tree. They arrived there first, and some didn't arrive at all.
 

June 24, 2026, 02:28:06 PM
Reply #96
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sarapuk

Case-Files Achievement Recipient
As long as the toes were going down hill. I am not too concerned about the number estimated.

Well, a proper investigation should have been conducted. We are told that there were a certain number of footprints. 
DB
 

June 24, 2026, 02:31:05 PM
Reply #97
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sarapuk

Case-Files Achievement Recipient
It's a mistake to ignore this number. You'll even find it underlined in the case files. So if you want to do a serious investigation, you should start wondering whose footprints were missing and why. You probably want to know what happened at the tent, right?

Something I have raised many times in this Forum. We are told that there was a certain number of footprints. But not the footprints of all the Dyatlov Group! Why not?
DB
 

June 24, 2026, 02:33:06 PM
Reply #98
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sarapuk

Case-Files Achievement Recipient
Hard to verify when DyatlovPass.com is being attacked just now. Nine hikers, nine sets of prints makes sense to me. What am I missing? Is this a conspiracy theory?

Nine sets of footprints? And how do we know that any footprints were from the Dyatlov Group?/
DB
 

June 24, 2026, 02:37:54 PM
Reply #99
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sarapuk

Case-Files Achievement Recipient
SOGRIN]: There were nine tracks! I counted those tracks myself.



This is just one of the problems for anyone trying to investigate the Dyatlov mystery. We get contradicting statements over a period of time. 
DB
 

June 24, 2026, 02:42:32 PM
Reply #100
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sarapuk

Case-Files Achievement Recipient
The point is that tracks in the snow are subject to the weather. There is no guarantee that they will necessarily last. Those who discovered the tracks made tracks. The liklihood that an individual can mask their movement over at least 1,500 steps is improbable to the point of impossibility. Wishful thinking is easier.
It is clear that all left the tent. No records indicate any reversal of footprints enroute to the woods. There was a flashlight found enroute, a most inneffective weapon.
There was nothing about the depth of prints to suggest anyone was carried. There was no foot dragging identified. Simply put, nine people left the tent alive and were later found dead.
With regard to the latter, i find it impossible to consider anyone with glast related crushed ribs wanting to grab for a pencil and paper to write something down when they were dying in unimaginable pain. No, the injuries to Zolo and Lyuda were post mortem, though it baffles me that their bodies were positioned as they were.

Footprints and injuries. We don't know if the footprints were those from the Dyatlov Group. The horrific injuries to 2 of the group were definitely not caused post mortem.

DB
 

June 24, 2026, 06:13:42 PM
Reply #101
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GlennM


Walking a mile backwards uphill in snow seems an extreme prank.  Also, the science favors post mortem compression.
« Last Edit: June 24, 2026, 09:10:13 PM by GlennM »
We don't have to say everything that comes into our head.
 

July 09, 2026, 04:28:30 PM
Reply #102
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sarapuk

Case-Files Achievement Recipient
Walking a mile backwards uphill in snow seems an extreme prank.  Also, the science favors post mortem compression.

Who is suggesting that anyone walked backwards up a hill? The facts favour mutilation by an unknown force.
DB