Missing 411 | The Disappearance of Matthew Greene

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Published 2022-05-27
While not technically a Missing 411 case, the disappearance of Matthew Greene from Mt. Mammoth in 2013 remains an extremely interesting missing persons case. While waiting for his car to finish repairs, Greene, a math teacher from Nazareth, Pennsylvania, vanished off the north face of Mt. Mammoth in Mammoth Lakes, California. We bring you the details. Welcome back to The Lore Lodge...

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All Comments (21)
  • @ArmaliteLover
    If you've ever seen a person get eaten by an Alligator then you know it's agonizing for the few short minutes or seconds depending on how many there are....I hope those gators are nice and full and I hope he felt it all lol
  • Low-key convinced a lot of these Missing 411 cases are people accidentally clipping through the map, falling through the skybox for a while, and - due to debug protocols - are automatically repositioned at a random spawn point, killing them from fall damage.
  • @galinswigart
    I'm a Nazareth native and had Mr. Greene as my math teacher in high school. He went missing the year I graduated from Nazareth (2013). This story is as tragic as it is bizarre.. He was well known as a very skilled and experienced outdoorsman and it's a hard to imagine a freak accident happening on what appeared to be a nature walk more than a true hike. It never made much sense to us. I remember teachers and members of our community traveling out west to join the search party that summer. Rumors flew that summer that it was a freak accident, he was killed or kidnapped, and there was even a theory that he was allegedly spotted on a road later that year with a big beard and long hair as if he had escaped his life back home on purpose which made even less sense to those of us who knew him. Rest in peace to a great man and a great teacher.
  • @thekatelynfox
    Mr. Greene was supposed to be my sophomore year math teacher before he went missing. He was loved by all of us 🤍
  • @stef1277
    He was my homeroom teacher at Twin Valley his first year out of college. I was a senior ('96) - and even to me he was just a baby. I have a picture of him sitting cross legged on top of the desks with a bunch of us, and you legit couldn't tell which one of us was the teacher... 23 years and I still remember how nice and funny he was...
  • I've been watching a number of your missing 411 videos and they're making me realize just how stupid I've been hiking solo, not giving a lot of info on where I'm going, and with minimal gear. And making me realize that there have been a couple of cases where I was one stupid, overconfident decision of possibly becoming the subject of one of these videos myself. On a lighter note, really liking all of the content you guys have been pushing out
  • So what I’ve learned from all these videos is if you’re going to go in the mountains or state park or wherever, make sure you’re inexperienced because only the experienced ones never come back. 🤷🏽‍♀️
  • @BionicPig95
    He was my statistics teacher in 2013, the semester right before he went missing. He was genuinely the best math teacher I ever had and was such a cool person. I remember first hearing about his disappearance that summer. Such a terrible shame.
  • @KaeYoss
    "Matt hasn't checked in, we need to call the authorities" "Nah, it'll be fine, let's not bother them about this until a week or so later when the chances of finding Matt alive have fallen off a cliff!"
  • Its hard to find missing 411 content like this. Very efficient, straight to the point, but also has humor but not too much. Its amazing that you do your own research as well. You're like a cool teacher that's very serious about the field of study but is eager to share his interests with others. You're doing great work. I could give more compliments but I'll stop there.
  • These types of disappearances only serve to reinforce the idea for me that surveying skills should be more common among avid hikers. Being able to look a mountain peak from your location and use mathematics and a compass to pinpoint your own location would be very helpful in the rescuers finding your body some day.
  • @elmeelee4109
    Just found your channel from Wendigoon. Love these videos, I subscribed immediately. I’m also a rural PA native lol ✌🏻
  • I don’t understand why the authorities didn’t subpoena the cell phone records, or at the very least, why didn’t his friends show them the text?!
  • @keborn6teen
    Wendigoon brought me to this channel and I’m glad he did.
  • @Tye_-
    I had a teacher named Mr, Greene and he actually had some pictures of the Mr. Greene in this video and on the first day of school instead of going over rules and stuff he told this story. I remember him saying that he likes to tell the story because he had the same last name as him and he also knew him at some point. I think that it’s really sweet and it made me sad when the school told him he couldn’t tell the story anymore.
  • Great to see how big your channel is getting. By far you're my favorite channel dedicated to cryptids, conspiracies & mythology. Great video! Keep up the awesome content.
  • @ajjohn8729
    The craziest part of this story is saying Subarus are easy to fix haha
  • @ratman2113
    I look away for one second and Aiden is pulling a Bible out of a pizza box, this is why I love this Chanel.
  • I wanted to know about the skeleton they found? It can obviously solve an older missing person case.
  • @Koolcag
    “Thos alligators did gods work” YOU HAD ME WHEEZING! Love your commentaries ❤