Ed Larson

Um, so hopefully this gets updated soon. Anyone who out there who updates Wikipedia, um, do this for me, but there is a list of fatal bear attacks in North America, Wikipedia page, and it goes all the way back to the 1780s. It's a delight. Each story is better than the last. I'm just going to pick a random one.

Um, so hopefully this gets updated soon. Anyone who out there who updates Wikipedia, um, do this for me, but there is a list of fatal bear attacks in North America, Wikipedia page, and it goes all the way back to the 1780s. It's a delight. Each story is better than the last. I'm just going to pick a random one.

Um, we'll say this one was, uh, September 20th, 2005, Arthur Louie, a six year old male in Canada near Brown river, British Columbia, um, A female and two cubs attacked Louie on a remote forestry road. He was walking back from his gold mining camp after his car broke down. There's lots of stories like this. And they all got little ones. And it's always so interesting. They're mostly in Canada.

Um, we'll say this one was, uh, September 20th, 2005, Arthur Louie, a six year old male in Canada near Brown river, British Columbia, um, A female and two cubs attacked Louie on a remote forestry road. He was walking back from his gold mining camp after his car broke down. There's lots of stories like this. And they all got little ones. And it's always so interesting. They're mostly in Canada.

Um, we'll say this one was, uh, September 20th, 2005, Arthur Louie, a six year old male in Canada near Brown river, British Columbia, um, A female and two cubs attacked Louie on a remote forestry road. He was walking back from his gold mining camp after his car broke down. There's lots of stories like this. And they all got little ones. And it's always so interesting. They're mostly in Canada.

Canada's where people get killed by bears the most. Or Alaska. But I'll just pick another one. These are wild. These are good. I believe the Revenant guy is in here somewhere, too, if you dive deep enough. But, yeah, so we got October 22, 1956. Kenneth Scott, 29, male, U.S., near Augusta, Montana. While elk hunting, a hunter in Scott's group was attacked, and the bear was shot and wounded.

Canada's where people get killed by bears the most. Or Alaska. But I'll just pick another one. These are wild. These are good. I believe the Revenant guy is in here somewhere, too, if you dive deep enough. But, yeah, so we got October 22, 1956. Kenneth Scott, 29, male, U.S., near Augusta, Montana. While elk hunting, a hunter in Scott's group was attacked, and the bear was shot and wounded.

Canada's where people get killed by bears the most. Or Alaska. But I'll just pick another one. These are wild. These are good. I believe the Revenant guy is in here somewhere, too, if you dive deep enough. But, yeah, so we got October 22, 1956. Kenneth Scott, 29, male, U.S., near Augusta, Montana. While elk hunting, a hunter in Scott's group was attacked, and the bear was shot and wounded.

When they went back to kill the bear, Scott's gun jammed, and the bear mauled him. So they should have left him alone!

When they went back to kill the bear, Scott's gun jammed, and the bear mauled him. So they should have left him alone!

When they went back to kill the bear, Scott's gun jammed, and the bear mauled him. So they should have left him alone!

Check this one out. 1855, John Grizzly Adams, the man's name, 48 years old, Sierra Nevada, California, professional trapper and trainer of wild animals. He was badly injured while dislodging his scalp and leaving a silver dollar hole in his head. He died in 1860 from complications of his scalp wound. I mean, each story, they're quick, little three-sentence bangers.

Check this one out. 1855, John Grizzly Adams, the man's name, 48 years old, Sierra Nevada, California, professional trapper and trainer of wild animals. He was badly injured while dislodging his scalp and leaving a silver dollar hole in his head. He died in 1860 from complications of his scalp wound. I mean, each story, they're quick, little three-sentence bangers.

Check this one out. 1855, John Grizzly Adams, the man's name, 48 years old, Sierra Nevada, California, professional trapper and trainer of wild animals. He was badly injured while dislodging his scalp and leaving a silver dollar hole in his head. He died in 1860 from complications of his scalp wound. I mean, each story, they're quick, little three-sentence bangers.

Fielding Isaacs. No age. Fielding was found with his skull crushed in a 1,300-pound grizzly's mouth with his knife broken in the grizzly's neck. And both deceased. Colonel William Smith, a.k.a. Rebel Bill, wrote an autobiography to detail the incident in his autobiography. So it could be fake. Each story is more amazing than the next.

Fielding Isaacs. No age. Fielding was found with his skull crushed in a 1,300-pound grizzly's mouth with his knife broken in the grizzly's neck. And both deceased. Colonel William Smith, a.k.a. Rebel Bill, wrote an autobiography to detail the incident in his autobiography. So it could be fake. Each story is more amazing than the next.

Fielding Isaacs. No age. Fielding was found with his skull crushed in a 1,300-pound grizzly's mouth with his knife broken in the grizzly's neck. And both deceased. Colonel William Smith, a.k.a. Rebel Bill, wrote an autobiography to detail the incident in his autobiography. So it could be fake. Each story is more amazing than the next.

April 16th, 1956. We got a twofer. Lloyd Pennington and Everett Kendall, USA, the Copper River-sensuous area of Alaska. Two men were hunting a spotted bear den near Snowshoe Lake and attempted to lure the bear out, assuming it was weak and hungry, when it came out and killed them both. A rescue team shot and killed the bear when it refused to back away. Sorry they killed the bear.

April 16th, 1956. We got a twofer. Lloyd Pennington and Everett Kendall, USA, the Copper River-sensuous area of Alaska. Two men were hunting a spotted bear den near Snowshoe Lake and attempted to lure the bear out, assuming it was weak and hungry, when it came out and killed them both. A rescue team shot and killed the bear when it refused to back away. Sorry they killed the bear.

April 16th, 1956. We got a twofer. Lloyd Pennington and Everett Kendall, USA, the Copper River-sensuous area of Alaska. Two men were hunting a spotted bear den near Snowshoe Lake and attempted to lure the bear out, assuming it was weak and hungry, when it came out and killed them both. A rescue team shot and killed the bear when it refused to back away. Sorry they killed the bear.