"I Quit My Job as a Paramedic After The 'Animatronic Doll Incident'" | CLANCYPASTA

[00:00:00] I was a paramedic for a little over a week before I put in my resignation.

[00:00:11] Yes, I'd gone through a lot of school and a lot more debt to be in this position, but after

[00:00:20] the case I'm about to describe.

[00:00:23] I just...I couldn't bring myself to go back to work.

[00:00:28] Not there, anyways.

[00:00:32] It was a bright sunny day just past noon when we got the call.

[00:00:38] The police had already been called after the neighbors reported that there was something

[00:00:43] leaking from under their neighbor's garage door.

[00:00:47] They told the operator that they assumed it was red paint but wanted to make sure.

[00:00:55] So the cops had beat us there, of course.

[00:00:59] So when we arrived, the garage door was already open but the cops had hung up a large black

[00:01:05] tarp in its place as a makeshift screen so no one could see inside.

[00:01:13] Now I knew this job could get messy.

[00:01:17] In one has to have a tough composition to work in this field, no doubt.

[00:01:22] But nevertheless, the moment...

[00:01:25] I think we walked in.

[00:01:27] I think the blood drained from all of our faces.

[00:01:33] The garage was in a state of complete disarray and utter wreck is if a rabid wolf had ripped

[00:01:42] through the place in a rampage, tearing apart about 3 dozen pillows or something like that

[00:01:49] as there was a mess of stuffing and fabric debris scattered all over the place.

[00:01:56] The only thing that seemed to be somewhat unscathed was this thing that looked to be a big

[00:02:02] anthropomorphic dog that was leaned up against a stack of boxes in the corner of the garage.

[00:02:11] That thing was quite an eye-catcher but of course, that wasn't really what grabbed

[00:02:17] our attention.

[00:02:20] It took a moment for the picture before me to really sink in and then I had to stifle

[00:02:28] the screen as the reaction attempted to tear through me.

[00:02:33] In fact, I could kind of understand why the neighbors thought this was red paint.

[00:02:41] It was just so deep and there were just too much of it for it to be anything but the walls,

[00:02:51] the floor, even the ceiling seemed to be completely drenched and stained with dried red liquid.

[00:03:03] There were some other bits too.

[00:03:07] Finding gooey clumps that seemed to be aggregated and a few piles on the floor that were varying

[00:03:13] shades of purple, red and brown.

[00:03:22] One of my co-workers ran outside and I heard the sound of dry heaves behind me.

[00:03:30] I clasped my hand over my mouth and tried to keep it together as I continued scanning

[00:03:36] the room.

[00:03:40] Where was the body?

[00:03:43] My eyes initially taken by the shock and distraction of the scene now scanned with increasing speed.

[00:03:51] I couldn't spot a single piece larger than those little slimy piles I'd already mentioned.

[00:04:00] Nothing close to a cadaver.

[00:04:04] I felt myself getting dizzy and stepped outside to get some air myself.

[00:04:12] After a minute, a police officer walked up to us and asked if we'd gotten a peek inside

[00:04:17] yet.

[00:04:18] I just gave him a look that he thankfully understood as, what do you think?

[00:04:25] He told me they were still trying to find the bulk of the remains and that they call

[00:04:29] this in as a precautionary measure, in case the victim was somehow still alive.

[00:04:37] You really think that's a possibility?

[00:04:40] I asked.

[00:04:42] The officer clearly didn't think so.

[00:04:46] But explained they just wanted to cross their teeth and dot their eyes.

[00:04:52] I guess I could kind understand.

[00:04:54] But in this situation, come on.

[00:04:59] Suddenly, I heard some commotion from behind the tarp.

[00:05:06] I peeked inside, defined about three officers huddled near the animatronic, though staring

[00:05:13] at the ground.

[00:05:16] The way they were positioned I couldn't see what they were looking at, exactly.

[00:05:22] So I walked up and tried to pry my way into their circle where I, unfortunately, got a

[00:05:32] pretty good look.

[00:05:35] It was only for a moment before one of the officers grabbed me by the shoulders and started

[00:05:40] guiding me outside, but it was long enough to sear the sight deep into my memory.

[00:05:51] They were staring into a cardboard box.

[00:05:55] A small one mind you.

[00:05:58] But inside was a man or what was left of him anyways.

[00:06:08] His dry and shriveled skin looked white as snow.

[00:06:13] In his body was laid in a humped up little pile, like he was nothing more than a piece

[00:06:19] of old laundry that was haphazardly thrown on the floor, like his bones weren't even

[00:06:26] there.

[00:06:27] Or perhaps more likely, or broken to dust.

[00:06:34] His mouth hung open like the stretched out neck of an old t-shirt, and there were no eyeballs

[00:06:41] beyond the hollow lids.

[00:06:44] His nose was nothing but a caved-in stump.

[00:06:49] I had no idea how tall this man was, but this pile of skin and hair before us was no

[00:06:57] taller than a few inches.

[00:07:03] Back outside, I ran to the side of the yard and vomited my guts out.

[00:07:10] My co-workers were already back in the ambulance, ready to leave, and after I composed myself

[00:07:18] I joined them.

[00:07:20] The cops had found the body and no longer had any possible use for us.

[00:07:28] So we left.

[00:07:34] I struggled to finish the day.

[00:07:38] I found myself unable to shake the trauma of that scene.

[00:07:44] That night I spent most of my time going between my bed and the toilet, vomiting or usually

[00:07:51] just dry heaving, as the image from the day possessed my mind.

[00:07:59] I called in sick the next day, and as my little problem continued, the day after that

[00:08:07] as well.

[00:08:10] I started to feel a little better around the afternoon of the second day and decided to head

[00:08:17] down to the local PD.

[00:08:20] I just could not get that scene out of my head.

[00:08:24] And though I knew it was a long shot, I figured there was always a chance that they could

[00:08:29] have some information that would at least fill in some gaps, some unknowns.

[00:08:35] So maybe my mind can find its way to move on.

[00:08:41] At the time it felt like my only hope.

[00:08:47] As it turns out, they don't like to talk about ongoing investigations.

[00:08:54] But I was able to get in a room with one of the cops I had seen at that day.

[00:09:01] I think you could see how shaken up I still was and took pity on me.

[00:09:07] So he was willing to talk, albeit just a little.

[00:09:14] I asked him if they had caught the monster responsible for this.

[00:09:18] And he just shook his head.

[00:09:21] I asked if they have any clue who did this or why.

[00:09:27] And he just stood there, unmoving for a moment before he said.

[00:09:33] Before we found the body, the boss thought it could have been a robbery gone wrong, but

[00:09:38] there was no sign of forced entry and seemingly nothing stolen.

[00:09:43] Well, that theory was pretty well put to bed the moment we looked in that box.

[00:09:52] I just stared at the man.

[00:09:55] Is there nothing you can tell me?

[00:09:59] He locked eyes with me again.

[00:10:02] I could tell he wanted to help me, but just didn't know how.

[00:10:07] Listen, I really couldn't give you the full picture even if I had the details, but

[00:10:15] I'll tell you this in complete honesty.

[00:10:18] As of right now, I've basically told you everything we know, which is to say, we don't

[00:10:26] know squat.

[00:10:28] All we've got is a horror show of the scene and no explanation that seems plausible.

[00:10:34] I wish, truly, I wish, I had more to tell you.

[00:10:42] I sighed in disappointment, but not it, in acknowledgement.

[00:10:48] I believed he was doing his best.

[00:10:53] I figured there was nothing more for me to do, so I went to leave.

[00:10:59] But just as I was about to excuse myself, as my gut warned it wanted to try and perch

[00:11:05] again, he suddenly spoke up.

[00:11:10] Oh, one thing.

[00:11:14] Well, this is not really very important when it comes to the actual investigation itself,

[00:11:21] but a little interesting anecdote for you since you came all this way.

[00:11:27] We took some of the evidence-covered materials from the scene to let forensics deal with

[00:11:31] them, along with the remains, of course.

[00:11:35] Well, one of the materials we recovered was that big dog, doll, he had in the corner.

[00:11:44] Well it turned out to be an old, decommissioned animatronic, but that's neither here nor

[00:11:50] there.

[00:11:51] The point is, when the forensics team came in this morning, the doll was gone.

[00:11:59] I mean, it was locked up in storage, typed, very secure and everything, but this morning

[00:12:06] it was just missing.

[00:12:11] We still don't know where it could have gone.

[00:12:14] Pretty strange, but on a somewhat funnier note, I heard one of the forensics guys

[00:12:20] call this the animatronic paint job case.

[00:12:25] Kind of funny, right?

[00:12:30] I just stared at him again, and as that information sank in, I found myself walking out of the room

[00:12:40] the building without another word.

[00:12:44] I felt just as sick as I did the night of the incident.

[00:12:53] I dropped a letter off at the hospital yesterday, giving them notice of my resignation.

[00:13:01] I just, at least as of right now, cannot do this job.

[00:13:10] Maybe if I could recover for a few weeks or months, I could get better but I was new

[00:13:17] anyways.

[00:13:19] And I knew I'd get fired so I'd rather just quit.

[00:13:24] I've got a bit in savings, I mean not much, so if push came to shove, I could always

[00:13:30] move in with my brother or something for a bit.

[00:13:33] I don't know.

[00:13:37] What I do know is that I cannot continue in this line of work right now.

[00:13:45] I haven't been sleeping well, but when I do drift off, I'm plagued by dreams and phantoms

[00:13:53] of that scene.

[00:13:56] I see the room soaked in death, the shell of a man in that box and more and more.

[00:14:07] That doll, that animatronic dog, its eyes tend to follow me as I examine the room.

[00:14:20] And each night the dream recurs, the eyes grow more affixed to me, to my eyes.

[00:14:31] They can't stay away from me.

[00:14:34] And last night as I returned to that stair, I discovered the animatronics eyes were no longer

[00:14:42] composed of plastic and glass but seem to shimmer organically as I watched the pupils

[00:14:51] within the brown irisies dilate and grow increasingly red.

[00:15:03] I really hope I can put this behind me.

[00:15:11] And have mercy on that poor man's soul.

[00:15:16] And God deliver me from this recurring nightmare.

[00:15:24] Okay, thank you all for listening to tonight's episode of Clancy Pasta.

[00:15:46] I really hope you enjoyed.

[00:15:48] This is the first sequel story that's been on this channel in quite a while.

[00:15:53] So I really hope you all enjoyed.

[00:15:56] Part 1 is in the description below.

[00:16:00] And yeah, just thank you all again for listening.

[00:16:03] Really hope you enjoyed if you did, if you could subscribe or follow for more, give

[00:16:07] the video a like or comment below.

[00:16:10] And let me know what you thought.

[00:16:12] Huge thanks to all of my patrons and YouTube supporters.

[00:16:17] I hope you all enjoyed this.

[00:16:19] And if you'd like access to ad-free narrations along with some bonus stuff, you can always go

[00:16:22] to patreon.com slash clancypasta.

[00:16:27] I hope you're all having a great night and I will talk to you all very soon.

[00:16:34] Cheers.