In August 2004, a man was found unconscious behind a Burger King dumpster in Richmond Hill, Georgia, with no wallet, no memory, and no idea who he was. Doctors diagnosed amnesia; he took the name Benjaman Kyle from the restaurant chain and a hospital badge, and spent years trying to reconstruct an identity with no birth certificate, no fingerprint match, and no family coming forward. This film follows his case after official channels stall, as journalists, amateur investigators, and strangers online pick up the search that the Social Security Administration and law enforcement could not close. Interviews trace what little is known: fragments of memory about restaurant work in Colorado, a possible connection to Indiana, and the DNA testing used to try to match him to missing-persons databases. The film sits inside the frustration of the case itself, showing how close crowdsourced sleuthing gets and where it keeps hitting walls, without manufacturing a resolution the real investigation never reached.