CreepsMcPasta Creepypasta Radio - "I Don't Go Out to Sea Anymore, Here's Why" Creepypasta

Episode Date: November 3, 2020

No more boat rides for me. CREEPYPASTA STORY►by CSS04: https://www.reddit.com/r/nosleep/comm...Creepypastas are the campfire tales of the internet. Horror stories spread through Reddit r/nosleep, forums and blogs, rather than word of mouth. Whether you believe these scary stories to be true or not is left to your own discretion and imagination. LISTEN TO CREEPYPASTAS ON THE GO-SPOTIFY► https://open.spotify.com/show/7l0iRPd...iTUNES► https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast...CREEPY THUMBNAIL ART BY►petemohrbacher: https://www.instagram.com/petemohrbac...SUGGESTED CREEPYPASTA PLAYLISTS-►"Good Places to Start"- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g7YCb...►"Personal Favourites"- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AEa2R...►"Written by me"- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gX6RA...►"Long Stories"- https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list...FOLLOW ME ON-►Twitter: https://twitter.com/Creeps_McPasta►Instagram: https://instagram.com/creepsmcpasta/►Twitch: http://www.twitch.tv/creepsmcpasta►Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CreepsMcPastaCREEPYPASTA MUSIC/ SFX- ►http://bit.ly/Audionic ♪►http://bit.ly/Myuusic ♪►http://bit.ly/incompt ♪►http://bit.ly/EpidemicM ♪-This creepypasta is for entertainment purposes only-

I'm afterdam, for the maids for the maids are two-hour faster. Doy! Toadam? With Eurocity direct, though? 16 times per day from out Brussels and in two-hour. Now, from 19 euros in place of 25. Book you tickets on NMBS International.com. The festival season is aangbroken, and that bettickens,

and so, came Kim to Amazon.com.com. On look to a water-dict tent, a comfortable luget. Oh, so, knus. And Lupeartprint regalards. Now, Kim has Kim has him more to make him just like him over the modder man Oh, wait just even

He has he now only mudder on? Oh yeah, only mudder Drove blithe? Goar for. Find what you knowdig have on Amazon.com.com. The ocean can be a wonderful place. It's vast, open

And full of beauty and mystery. At least, it always was for me. I used to go on fishing trips and sailing trips far out at sea with my dad, but he'd begun to get too old, so, so I would often times have to sail alone. I'll admit, knowing you're the only person around for miles. You could still chat with others on the radio, but as for a person-to-person interaction,

you were out of luck. Unfortunately, this time, I did not have the luxury of being alone. I still had my dad's old boat at the time. It was an average-sized boat, with the same. the double cabin that was relatively dated. The kitchen and eating area were together, with a small table and a window looking out at sea. In the other room were the bedroom and a small bathroom. Outside of both was a flights of stairs leading to the top deck and the partially covered bridge where the controls were. It was small but familiar. I enjoyed being there and remembering

the time that I would spend with my dad there. I had already been out at sea for two days when this took place. I was cruising along the In the Atlantic Ocean. At first, my fishing experience was decent. My holes were enough to keep me well fed. Every few hours or so, I would pass by a boat or two, maybe even striking up a conversation or just simply waving as we cross paths. Most conversations took place on the radios. As I went further out to sea, however, it began to grow quiet. It was on the third night that my trip took a turn for the worse.

The day was fair, the sun-auntleting it was gorgeous. The only clouds I saw were those on the horizon, but by nightfall they'd blanketed the sky completely, aside from the moon which shone brightly above, perforating through the fog. The humidity and fog were palpable, and the water below the boat was as black as ink. It gave off a smothering feeling, and I definitely did not want to go for a swim that night. I was in my boxes a late-night snack when I first heard it. Thump, thump, thump.

The sound was very distant at first. It had to have been coming from miles away. Had there been any sort of music playing or radio turned on, I would likely have missed it. I ignored it at first. I seemed to stop for a while and all I could hear was a slapping of dark water against the boat.

I had waited long enough, exhausted, exhausted, thump, thump, I heard it again. I wasn't sure whether I'd fallen asleep or not, or how much time had elapsed since I forgot to check the time before bed, but I was exhausted nonetheless. This time, the sound was a little bit louder. My heart began to beat a little faster, but it was likely nothing. I climbed at the bridge, peering out of the thick darkness surrounding me. The sound was much more audible from outside, but it was unclear which direction it was coming from. I was a little annoyed that it kept waking me up, and definitely unsettled by it. I decided to throw on the spotlight that sat just behind me on the bridge.

I could only rotate it a little bit, as the bridge was very narrow, but I routinely turned the boat so that I could try and access all angles. Unfortunately, it was difficult to see more than a fog as bad as it was. After seeing nothing, I decided I would try to go to sleep once again. Hopefully, the sound would stop. My boat lights were still on as I descended back into bed. I would always leave them on so other boats could see me so that we didn't collide. On this night I didn't want to,

but I figured that if the sounds were coming from another boat, then I wanted them to know where I was, so they would be able to be. so there would be no accidents. I had finally began to drift off before I heard the noise again. This time it was much louder. Thump, thump, thump, thump. The thumping continued as I ascended up the ladder, but like the other two times, it ceased as soon as I made it outside. What the hell? I thought to myself, both enraged and terrified at the same time. The thought that I wasn't alone out here was very disquieting. As I flashed the bridge, and immediately regretted it. It was very difficult to see, partially buried in the sea of fog that seemed to be clearing up somewhat, was another ship. My heart dropped to the depth of the sea. The ship was very dark.

It looked dirty, almost like a ghost ship. But I didn't think that there was real outside of legends. It wasn't moving. I came to the disturbing realisation that whoever was on it was watching me. And even worse, as soon as they saw me emerge, they would always cut the engine. I shone the spotlight around a bit more in an effort to make it look like I hadn't yet discovered them. Afterward, I cut the power to the spotlight and everything was dark aside from my boat. I pretended to climb down the ladder and waited just out of sight. All was quiet for a few minutes. Suddenly, going louder, going louder, with each passing minute. I wasted no time throwing myself

into the driver's seat, killing all the lights and flooring the boat. I threw the engine into maximum power and I lurched backward as the boat flew forward into the darkness. I drove for at least 10 to 15 minutes before finally stopping far off at sea. There's no way they go to follow me,

I thought to myself. I stayed on the bridge with the lights off for five minutes. There were no sounds, from the boat. Satisfied with my work, I went to sleep. I woke again to a very bright light piercing the cabin. I was expecting a gorgeous sunrise and a peaceful rest where I could put the previous night's events behind me as nothing more than a bad memory.

To my shock and horror, the cabin was still pitch black, aside from a beaming light that poured into the cabin. When it turned off, I realised it was the same thing. spotlight of another ship, and it was very close. I rose immediately to go back upstairs, but I froze as soon as I heard what likely woke me up. My heart sank. There were the familiar thudding and thumping noises, but this time it was the loudest it had ever been. It wasn't coming from out at sea anymore, but it was coming from above me. The wooden floorboards were creaking with every movement. The ship would creak and moan throughout the night usually, especially being as old as it was. But this was something otherworldly

and far too close and patterned for comfort. There's no way they could have found me. How did they follow me? I thought with horror. Just the thought that they knew where I was, even with my lights off, and my ship far away was horrifying. I stayed at the bedroom for a while, trying to silently move my way over to the cabinet where Dad kept his rifle without alerting whoever was above me that I'd awoken. I was sick to my stomach as I'd forgotten that I'd forgotten the hatch that led down into the cabins. I grabbed the rifle and threw a few rounds into the chamber, praying that the person above couldn't hear me. The boat creaked and tilted as I made my way to the cabin door. There was a small little window on the door where I could

see into the hall outside, but it was too dark to see much of anything. I pushed the door to my cabin open, horrified at the creaking noise that it made. and praying that nobody could hear me. I slowly inched my way up to the bridge as quietly as possible. Thankfully, there was nobody there. I glanced down at the dark deck below me, and I saw a grotesquistly tall and overweight man standing there. Even though it was dark, I could still see his pale skin and its long, greasy, matted hair that looked black. I was army crawling on all fours, praying that he could not see me. Fortunately, he never turned to face me. He just kept moving around, seemingly arbitrarily in the dark. I thought about shooting him, but I was worried that I would go to jail if he was just a random guy. How would I be able to prove his bad intentions?

For all I knew, he just needed help, though deep down I knew that his intentions had to be sinister. With a courage that I never knew I could muster, I jumped down from the bridge and hit the assail with the back of my rifle, causing him to fall under the ground. his own weight and knocking him into the water with an enormous splash. In a thunderous fury, I climbed back up on the bridge and floored the ship again, this time not stopping the engine until dawn. When there was finally light again, I felt comfortable enough to stop. I was the only ship out at sea, but at least the fog had cleared and there was nobody around me for miles. I didn't sleep a second during those few hours of terror. I finally climbed back down the stairs

and made my way into the hallway. as I brushed past the cabin door, in my peripheral vision, I saw an eye and the upper half of someone else's face. It was extremely difficult to keep walking without screaming. Someone's still in here with me. I was disgusted to come to the realization that someone had been on the boat with me for the last few hours, even when I thought I was safe.

I went to the kitchen and fixed myself a meal as if nothing was wrong, wishing I had brought my rifle with me. What was even worse was the fact that the large kitchen knife that was usually in the cutlery jaw was missing. My eyes started welling up with tears at the realization that whoever was in there was probably armed and going to butcher me. In case you were thinking that I could just call someone on my phone. Phones weren't widespread in those days. And even then, who was there to call that would come in time? I was completely alone. Just me and some psycho. I tiptoed over to the hallway and peeked around it. To my horror, the bedroom door was wide open. Facing the wall at the end of the hallway was the same unsightly, grotesquely tall and overweight man at the end. He was still soaking wet, pale, and was wearing a dirty t-shirt and stained jeans. He was barefoot and his feet were dirty as well. I stepped backward, causing the floorboard to creep beneath me.

Slowly, in an enormous robotic fashion, he turned. around. His face was the worst of all. He looked almost normal from behind, but when he turned around, his smile was nothing short of pure evil. As my eyes lowered, I realized that he was holding the large kitchen knife that was missing from the kitchen. With that evil smile on his face, he charged down the hallway, running in an enormous inhuman fashion. I slammed the door shut and he collided with it, sticking the knife through the thin, wooden door that was designed not to weigh a lot. With a few solid kicks A lumbering, the door flew open.

By then, I grabbed the tall lamp that stood by the kitchen table and I whipped it into the side of his head, shattering the bulb and causing him to stagger backward and fall over, dropping the knife under the floor. Without thinking, I kicked it out into the hallway and ran out, locking the door to the hallway behind me. The hatch was made of steel, and it would be much more difficult to break out of if he woke up,

though I wasn't sure if I killed him or not. I remembered reading somewhere that a hit the right place of the head could kill someone. At full speed, I headed straight back to port. My detour of last night cost me another two hours. By the time I was a few miles to shore, I was able to radio into the police. I hadn't heard any noises from below deck,

but I sure as hell wasn't opening the hatch without them there, regardless of having my rifle. Just before sunset, I pulled into port. The police were already waiting around the dock with guns out. I pulled in and jumped off the boat. I was never so glad as the hog land again. The cops boarded the boat and began to search inside of it. After five to ten minutes had passed, they came out.

I expected them to have the freaking cuffs, but to my shock they emerged empty-handed. They asked me if I was positive that someone was in there, and I told them to look again. A few officers did another quick sweep and told me there was nobody in there. was nobody in there. I stood on that dock, terrified as hell, watching the officers walk away, leaving me alone with the boat. Home was still a few ports away, and I was able to refill my fuel at least. Sunset was in full effect now. I had returned from one of the restaurants where I got dinner. I walked around the dock that surrounded the boat on three sides. When I went to the side facing the ocean, I gasped, the kitchen window.

No, it's not possible. The kitchen window was eerily open. I remember the man was far too overweight. It simply couldn't have been possible for him to fit in there. Had anyone jumped out while I was in port, the cops would have surely seen it. No, this man was out there in the ocean somewhere. That was the only explanation. The motor had been running so fast that I never heard a splash.

I was sick to my stomach, backing away from the open window slightly. What if he's already made it to shore? What if he's watching me right now? The thoughts were very disquieting. I paranoidly glanced around at the bushes and buildings around me, seeing nothing but feeling watched. It was already beginning to get dark, so I jumped on the boat, careful to make sure nobody was on there with me. When I felt satisfied, I booked it out of that port and headed straight home.

Thankfully, I made it home in one piece. The trip took me all night with the engine running at high speed. It was another long night with little to no sleep. I constantly found myself inspecting the boat, but each time there was nothing there, nor were there any ships on the horizon. What still gets me to this day is the realization that he was still somewhere out there,

and that maybe others weren't just lucky as me. I'll never know what his intentions were with me at first, who he was, and if he was alone or not, I'll never forget the way he looked, nor will I forget his run-down boat that stalked me. I never saw that man again. A few months later, I saw my dad's boat and my house and used the cash to move away from the coast. Now I live in the suburbs with my wife and kids. None of them know this story, and I hope they don't find out.

But one thing is for certain. I will not be going out to sea. ever again.