Who Am I? 1998

This transmission follows a human who regains consciousness in the middle of a desert with no memory, no identification, and no idea why multiple groups are trying to eliminate him. He adopts the temporary name “Who Am I?” — which causes some communication issues but is surprisingly accurate.

Despite the amnesia, he retains advanced martial skills, vehicular control, and the ability to survive multiple high-speed chases without a helmet. This suggests that muscle memory may be stronger than logic on Earth. He also demonstrates rapid improvisation, using everyday items as tools and weapons, which appears to be a common trait among elite Earth operatives with head injuries.

As “Who Am I?” searches for answers, he uncovers a conspiracy involving a stolen meteorite fragment, various corrupt agents, and several suspiciously well-dressed scientists. He is pursued across multiple continents but remains unfazed. Emotional connections are minimal. Dialogue is functional. Most interactions are resolved with kicks.

The film’s most memorable sequence takes place on the side of a tall building, where he descends via improvisation and grip strength alone. This is treated as impressive, but not unusual. Earthlings watching this transmission are expected to believe it without protest.

Eventually, “Who Am I?” regains fragments of his memory and uncovers the full extent of the betrayal. He does not seek vengeance, only clarity — and possibly a quiet meal without being attacked.

Conclusion: When stripped of identity, humans do not collapse. They adapt, fight, and climb buildings until someone tells them the truth. Personal history appears optional, provided the reflexes remain intact.

This record suggests Nebulon may have underestimated Earth resilience. If conquest includes memory suppression, be prepared: they may forget who they are — but they will still know how to kick.