TheGodfather
New Member
- Joined
- Feb 6, 2010
- Messages
- 15
- Reaction score
- 0
Let me start off by making it clear that in no way am I intending to offend Benjamin or any of the people who have dedicated so much time and effort to this case. I am not trying to suggest that Benjamin is willingly deceiving anyone or faking anything at all. I'm simply trying to help.
Like many of you, I have read all about Benjamin's story. It is truly fascinating yet sad, and I don't doubt for a second how difficult this all must be for Benjamin. However, all of the details, pieces of memories, and speculation have led me to the conclusion that this case is not exactly what it seems. It's much deeper and more complicated than a man with amnesia trying to find his identity.
Basically, what I'm suggesting is that consciously or subconsciously, Benjamin has some awareness of his previous life or the circumstances leading up to his discovery at the Burger King. It's hard to say exactly what level of detail he has, but I do firmly believe that there are things he knows but hasn't told anyone.
The more time that passes, the harder it is to believe that Benjamin hasn't begun to realize or remember anything more recent than the 80's or early 90's. It has been well over 5 years since the incident occurred which caused his amnesia, and during that time he has been interviewed repeatedly and asked thousands of questions by so many people. Something must have triggered some kind of memory, and yet reading Benjamin's responses on this message board, he seems so dismissive and at times even unwilling to delve into some areas.
Obviously something very traumatic happened to this man. There is no denying that, and it is easy to understand why such an experience would be difficult to talk about or fully come to terms with. Maybe he realizes the implications of sharing certain details, and he's afraid of where it will lead. I don't know, but I can't help but feel that the picture is incomplete in more ways than the obvious. Something just doesn't add up.
A few questions I have that might lead somewhere:
- I've seen this asked a few times here, but I've never seen a response from Benjamin. Does he remember anything about where he was or what he was doing on September 11, 2001?
- At one point several people in the Boulder area claimed that they remembered Benjamin working at a local restaurant, I think one specifically remembered him as a manager. Did nothing ever come of this?
- Benjamin claimed that he was trying to get to the ocean, and that may have been why he was in Savannah. He also claims that he knew for a fact there were railroad tracks behind the woods near the Burger King. It begs the question, what other tiny details might have come up about the area? I think he must have some idea as to why he was there.
- And lastly, what does Benjamin do with his time? He can't get a job and he legally has no identity, so it seems to me that he would be very actively trying to figure this all out on a daily basis. Making phone calls, doing internet research, visiting this message board frequently, etc. Is this the case?
Like many of you, I have read all about Benjamin's story. It is truly fascinating yet sad, and I don't doubt for a second how difficult this all must be for Benjamin. However, all of the details, pieces of memories, and speculation have led me to the conclusion that this case is not exactly what it seems. It's much deeper and more complicated than a man with amnesia trying to find his identity.
Basically, what I'm suggesting is that consciously or subconsciously, Benjamin has some awareness of his previous life or the circumstances leading up to his discovery at the Burger King. It's hard to say exactly what level of detail he has, but I do firmly believe that there are things he knows but hasn't told anyone.
The more time that passes, the harder it is to believe that Benjamin hasn't begun to realize or remember anything more recent than the 80's or early 90's. It has been well over 5 years since the incident occurred which caused his amnesia, and during that time he has been interviewed repeatedly and asked thousands of questions by so many people. Something must have triggered some kind of memory, and yet reading Benjamin's responses on this message board, he seems so dismissive and at times even unwilling to delve into some areas.
Obviously something very traumatic happened to this man. There is no denying that, and it is easy to understand why such an experience would be difficult to talk about or fully come to terms with. Maybe he realizes the implications of sharing certain details, and he's afraid of where it will lead. I don't know, but I can't help but feel that the picture is incomplete in more ways than the obvious. Something just doesn't add up.
A few questions I have that might lead somewhere:
- I've seen this asked a few times here, but I've never seen a response from Benjamin. Does he remember anything about where he was or what he was doing on September 11, 2001?
- At one point several people in the Boulder area claimed that they remembered Benjamin working at a local restaurant, I think one specifically remembered him as a manager. Did nothing ever come of this?
- Benjamin claimed that he was trying to get to the ocean, and that may have been why he was in Savannah. He also claims that he knew for a fact there were railroad tracks behind the woods near the Burger King. It begs the question, what other tiny details might have come up about the area? I think he must have some idea as to why he was there.
- And lastly, what does Benjamin do with his time? He can't get a job and he legally has no identity, so it seems to me that he would be very actively trying to figure this all out on a daily basis. Making phone calls, doing internet research, visiting this message board frequently, etc. Is this the case?