Encounter at the Haunted Highway
In this scary story, we hear directly from Kayleen, who may have witnessed an actual haunting in a place that was already known for its lore and tragedies. Perhaps sometimes all of those legends have some truth to them.
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Have a story to tell? Go to TrueScaryStory.com
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Up next check out HorrorStory.com or find Edwin on Instagram as @edwincov
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Instagram.com/scarypod
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Scary.fm
2024-06-19
11 min
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Transcript
Welcome to true scary story. Most areas have a certain road that is said to be haunted, but despite the many stories that we hear, few have actual first hand experiences. Today we're going to hear one of them, and the bizarre case of a haunted highway. My name is Edwin and here is Kayleen. It's true scary story. Back in twenty twelve, I had a best friend named Savannah. We used to go to Crumpoint High School. She lived in the area. I lived further north, thirty minutes from there, in a little community called Lake Valley. She picked me up on her way to Farmington, which is another hour and thirty minutes where she lives also north, just to hang out. It was a Friday night. I told her that I would go. I went with her. We ended up staying pretty late in town. We didn't leave town until ten o'clock. We started heading back on Highway three seventy one is what we call it. There's a junction called in five Junction and Highway three seventy one is the little tea area. We were driving past there after midnight. I was sitting in the back seat, Savannah was in the passenger side. Her dad was driving out of nowhere. We saw the police lights behind us. We were confused. We didn't see anything on the road or any Savanna's dad pulled over. He told us everything would be okay. I'd probably have missing towel light. We waited for a good ten minutes, which I thought was also odd for the police officer to come to the window. Ten minutes later, the police officer showed up knocked on the window. He didn't even make eye contact. He just knocked on the window. All we could see was his stomach. That's it. We couldn't see his chest, his head or would he look like he knocks on the window. Savannah's dad rolls down the window. He said to Savannah's dad, Hey, hello, have you been drinking? You've been drinking? Her dad said, no, sir, I haven't. The police officer said, are you sure? Who are you with? We thought it was pretty odd a police officer would introduce himself and be like, do you know why I pulled you over? But this was just a simple, straightforward have you been drinking? It was on five minutes. Six minutes later, he finally asked do you have your driver's license? He didn't ask for a registration, just the driver's license. When Savannah's dad was looking for his driver's license in his wallet, I tried to look through the window, trying to peek up at him. With his fash light, he shined it at my face. I couldn't see. I only saw his police uniform. Where we're at, it's usually Navajo Nation police officers. They patrolled that area. He just took the driver's license and told Savannah's dad I'll be back. Went back to his squad car. Savannah's dad tried to look in the Reavery mirroor or on the side marrow. I saw him do that. All he said was what the heck? I wanted to ask him what was wrong, but I didn't. I didn't say anything because I got the chills. At the same time. I finally had the courage to turn around, but the lights from the squad car was so bright I couldn't see anything. All Savannah's dad said was we need to hurry and go home. The police officer came back and said, are you sure you're not drinking, sir? Savannah's dad kind of seemed annoy and he said, no, I told you I'm not drinking. I do not drink. The police officer said, are you sure. Savanna's dad said, am I being charged with anything? If not, we'd like to get back. We live pretty far. We do live pretty far. Back then, we didn't have self service either, so quite like an hour of no self services where we got pulled over. He didn't say anything, just gave the driver's license back and said good night, didn't write any paper, didn't even tell Savannah's dad this is a warning. Nothing. We buckled our seat belts back on and getting ready to go back onto the main highway, Highway three seventy one. We saw this vehicle approaching from Afar. When the vehicle passed us, I saw Savannah's dad look into the rear view mirro. He said, what the hell, we're going home right now? We have to go home, That's all he kept saying. He didn't tell us why. When I saw his speedometer it was seventy five eighty, I knew something was wrong. He told me, whenever we get serviced, call your parents, tell them to pick you up. We have to go straight home. I did as I was told, still unsure why. I still have an eerie feeling. I didn't want to turn around. I didn't even want to be in the back seat by myself. The next day came along, I went to school. Savannah was there during lunchtime. She told me, I gotta tell you what happened and what we found out. When they got home. That night, her dad called to the shipwreck Navajo Nation Police Department to complain about this officer the ship brought. Police department looked into it and said, we had no one patrolling that area last night, but I can call another department to see if anyone was there. He came back on the line and told Savannah's dad, hey, there was no one around the area. They were all on a call towards Gallop, New Mexico. That's where most of our police officers were. Savannah's dad said, if it wasn't anyone in your department or elsewhere, then who was it The guy he was talking to? You said, this is not the first time we have been getting a call like this. We've gotten numerous calls like this. They all said the same thing, what you're describing. We had a police officer that passed away in that area months ago. Back. He went head on with another driver that had a female. We don't bury our police officers with their badge or their plate number. That's probably why you couldn't get the plate number. He told Savannas that I'm just letting you know now to go see what we call in our Navajo culture a singing none going to see a medicine man. In our culture, if someone's not laid to rest properly, they have a hard time crossing over. We would call them in our Navajo language, people that shouldn't be there, people that have already passed on, that shouldn't be there. They can take shape into someone you know. They usually choose someone that's really close to you. They'll mimic their voice, look like them. They'll turn into any animals. They can just about anything. If they're not laid to rest properly, or in their lifetime, something wasn't going right. The after life comes, it usually means they're bad. In Anglo language, they would call it skin walkers. He went to the medicine man that same night. He didn't want to wait. That same medicine man told him what the ship brought to police department had told them. But the medicine man added that when that police officer took his driver's license, he had put something on there and gave it back to him like that. The medicine man added that he's just a lost spirit. He was mad that he didn't get to live his full life. That is why he has been trying to look for this girl that he had a collision with. He goes around that area looking for any girls that were the same age as me and Savannah at that time. It was really odd. But every time I would try to look through the window at him to see his face or even to get the badge number, he would always shine the flash light in my eyes, so I couldn't see anything. I was pretty freaked out about it. If you know anyone on the Nave Nation, there's stories that would go around. We had mentioned it to one of our teachers at the time in high school. She told us her her daughter in law had experienced the same thing in that area. When you drive in that area at night, either he would see someone walking onside the road, Vehicles come out of nowhere. When another vehicle passes, you look in the rearview, mirl there's nothing. If you're driving by yourself, you would see someone sitting in the backseat with you. There's a lot of accidents that happened there. You can share your own story with me over on true scarystory dot com for a chance to have it featured on an upcoming episode. So listen ad free. Try out Scary Plus over on scaryplus dot com or by clicking on the Scary Plus button on your app right now. Up next, check out my other podcast, Horror Story, where I tell you about true creepy places and stories. Just type in horror Story on your app right now. It'll be the one with the yellow letters. Anyway, Thank you very much for listening. Keep it scary everyone. See you soon.
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