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Pain and Sacrifice | Pacific Crest

Pain and Sacrifice | Pacific Crest

Published 4 years, 9 months ago
Description
Here's another story. I love bringing you stuff!Good evening, it's Spooky Boo bringing you more Creepypasta stories from the depths of the internet. Creepypasta stories are rarely ever written by me, but I do enjoy telling you about these spooky, scary stories from the lighthouse overlooking Sandcastle. Oh, by the way, I heard one of our previous callers got lost looking for me in Sandcastle and hasn't returned. Please don't ever try to look for me because chances are you'll get lost in the fog and disappear and then, well, I won't be able to tell you stories anymore.Tonight I have for you a very spooky story about pain and sacrifice. We all know about one or the other but in tonight's episode, the fear will be embedded in your soul and you will always want to watch your step wherever you go and make sure you don't make deals with the wrong...hmmm...people? You need to know who you can trust, especially from within your closest circle. Listen to the tales tonight and you might just have questions about your own existence. Tonight's stories are a little bit longer than normal and it might go over the normal 30 minutes by just a few.Stay tuned until the end of the show to find out how you can support Spooky Boo's Scary Story Time or visit my page at www.scarystorytime.com/support. You'll find all kinds of fun ways to be a active listener of the program.Now let's begin...Pacific CrestSeptember 8thSo, so very excited.  I’ve been planning this trip for months and tomorrow is finally the day. I’ve always wanted to hike the Pacific Crest trail and now I’m finally getting my chance, a small part of it anyway.  Someday, it would be cool to do the whole trail, all the way from Canada to Mexico down the west coast. The plan for this trip is to hike forty five miles from Barlow south to Elkton.  It should take about four days.  Mom has agreed to drop me off and pick me up at the end of the trail since it’s only about an hour drive.  This is the perfect way to end summer vacation before I go back to school for fall semester, and since it’s after Labor Day the trails shouldn’t be too crowded.  Good thing OSU starts later than most schools.  Just me and the woods for four days.  Mom is a little nervous but I know what I’m doing.  I have more than enough food and water, sleeping bag, tent, map, compass; I’m all set. Hopefully I won’t have to use my new rain gear, the forecast looks fantastic.September 9thToday was a great day, one of those perfect late summer days where the sun is starting to hang low in the sky but it’s still warm enough to wear just shorts and a T-shirt.  Mom cried a little when she dropped me off, usually she isn’t this emotional but I get it. She’s been pretty protective of her only son since Dad died a couple years ago.  It’s weird she’s so worried since it was her idea I take the end of my summer break to hike the trail. She did the same section last year and said it was the best thing she’s ever done.I set out on the trail and only saw two people for the rest of the day.  They were a couple, probably in their late forties.  They said they had just come from Elkton and the trail conditions were really good.  It took them three days, but they said they were going at a pretty good pace and joked that a young guy like me could probably do it in two if I really wanted to.  After hiking for what I think was about ten miles I found a good place to pitch my tent and now I’m in my sleeping bag alone in the middle of nowhere.  I’m in heaven!September 10thThe weather has shifted a little. The forecast said that it would be sunny for the whole time that I’m out here, and it was in the morning but in the afternoon a heavy fog set in. I ran into a few hikers coming the other way.   People are so friendly out here. It’s hard to determine how much ground I’ve covered but I still feel like I’m on a pretty good pace. I’m rewarding m
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