Kenny Veach was 47 years old, a Las Vegas resident, and an experienced hiker who had explored the Nevada desert for 20 years. He posted videos on YouTube under the name "snakebitmgee." In 2014, Kenny left a comment on a YouTube video describing a cave he'd found near Nellis Air Force Base. The entrance was shaped like a perfect capital M. When he walked toward it, his whole body began to vibrate. He got scared and ran. The comment went viral. Hundreds of people told him to go back. One person warned him: "Don't go in. You won't get out." In October 2014, Kenny returned to the area and filmed the hike. He couldn't find the cave. In November, he went out again — this time without a camera. He told his girlfriend he'd be gone two or three days. He never came back. Search and rescue found his phone on a rock beside an abandoned mine shaft — the same shaft featured in his October video. A camera was lowered into the shaft. Nothing. His car was found at the trailhead. No body was ever recovered. His girlfriend believes he took his own life after years of depression. Others believe he fell into a shaft, was killed by exposure, or found something he wasn't meant to find. No body. No cave. No answers. Subscribe — GraveFile TV. These cases don't close.