:28:02
I think I'll go now.
:28:05
How far do you think
you'll get?
:28:07
The nearest foxhole maybe.
They'll be watching my hotel- all sorts of people.
:28:11
What's your name?
:28:13
Taylor. George Taylor.
:28:15
It's all over town.
I may run for dogcatcher.
:28:20
Look, I've gotta
talk to somebody.
:28:22
I'll go crazy
if I don't talk to somebody.
:28:25
I'm somebody.
:28:27
I think you are.
:28:30
What do you know
about amnesia?
:28:33
Not much. Something
that happens to you.
:28:36
You forget who you are
or where you belong.
:28:39
- Isn't that it?
- Yeah.
:28:41
Every now and then you read about it
in the newspaper-
:28:44
a guy named John Doe
was picked up in a fog.
:28:47
Never happens
to anybody you know.
:28:50
It happened to me.
:28:52
Yeah. For all I know,
I might have been born six months ago.
:28:56
That's a joke because six months ago
I woke up in a hospital.
:28:59
That's where babies
are born, in a hospital.
:29:02
Only this was different. It was in the South Pacific,
and it wasn't the maternity ward.
:29:08
My jaw was wired.
I couldn't talk.
:29:10
I couldn't ask who I was.
I- I nearly went nuts.
:29:13
Then I found my wallet.
:29:16
There was a letter in it. No name. No signature.
Just a letter.
:29:20
It-
:29:22
It told me about myself.
It told me good.
:29:25
From then on I lived
with that letter.
:29:27
It went around in my head like a crazy squirrel
on a hopped-up treadmill.
:29:31
I was scared,
and I was sick.
:29:33
Sick to my heart at what
the letter said I was like...
:29:35
and scared of anybody
finding it out.
:29:37
Scared I'd find it out myself.
I didn't want to know anymore.
:29:42
So I kept my mouth shut.
:29:44
I got away with it,
got my discharge.
:29:49
And I thought maybe I could start
with a brand-new scorepad.
:29:53
But you can't just
throw away-
:29:57
How many years of living?
I don't even know.