Guest Post … from Aldric
Some responses are too good to be lost in a comment queue.
Nov 5
… can be a problem, particularly when a blog (like this one) has only one subject, and one that is dependant on the SA coroner reaching a conclusion as to the possible identity of the Somerton Man. A task that has taken years since the old boy’s bones were scraped into a shiny new coffin and taken to SA forensics a lifetime ago. Which in itself is hardly a celebratory event, despite those who organised the exhumation and who thought about it differently. Perhaps that is the problem.
A bloke can only hope those boffins get it sorted before I get to reserve my own burial box.
They said the same thing 2.5 years ago …. read the ABC article here.
One bed, one bath, no garage. What would you pay for it?
Aug 21
I don’t believe Carl (Charlie) Webb is the Somerton Man, moreover, I believe the man identified in the photo as Charlie is in fact the other Charlie in the family ..
There could be another book in this.
Jul 23
And how did the Freemasons, MI5 and ASIO fit into the scheme of things?
"The man who claims he solved the identity of the Somerton Man through DNA matches says SA Police has told him it is close to finishing its report for the coroner to officially put the 78-year mystery to rest.
We have more Webbs than you could shake a stick at.
Shouldn’t be hard .. Professors are smart. So what do you think his response might be ..
Yes,
or no,
or maybe.
And if it’s a yes, how will he do it.
… or is this a possible explanation?
Meet Carl (Charlie) Webb's nephew, who happened to be in the right place at the right time.
May 27
In the initial inquest, coroner Cleland ruled he didn’t know where the Somerton Man died, then he later ruled that the Somerton Man died where he was found.
Why did he change his mind?
May 12
Provenance is the place of origin, earliest known history, or the documented chain of ownership/custody of an object. It traces an item’s journey from creation to the present, verifying its authenticity, history, and legality in fields like art, archaeology, and computing, including the provenance of competing forensic evidence.