Found Deceased Australia - Samuel Thompson, 22, Albion, Qld, 7 March 2017 *Arrests* #3

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  • #901
I was just doing some simple google searches whilst bored at work lol
I wasnt sure if it was him either so just thought i'd put it out there for you all to go look for more info.

The only other mention i could find was two 'youths' were attempting robbery at Easts Rugby club in brisbane and one feel through the roof, the other called 000.

No names but that was early 2016.

I don't think it's him. The ages don't match.

RB is 23 now, in 2017......the teenager in the fall was 17 years old in May 2013.....that makes them 21 years old now. Too young.


Roberto Vincenzo Boscaino, 23, of Bald Hills

http://www.couriermail.com.au/news/...n/news-story/918749247c4347e9ac8c9d2f0debc974
 
  • #902
I don't think PTSD would even come into it. Yes, Dyball saw his friend get blown up by a mine. But it wasn't enough for him to turn into a babbling mess and be too afraid to stay in Syria and continue to do whatever he did.
He only came home because he was compelled to do so, after his arrest in Germany.
There are no landmines here, very few loud booms that echo the sounds of a landmine.

The PTSD would have to be pre-diagnosed, not post-diagnosed, to even be considered. A bit like Tosser's case.
He tried that line for a while, till it was revealed that he was not autistic ... he had OCD, he had social anxiety, he was a supreme jerk. He was not autistic.

.
I used to talk to him alot when he was in Kurdistan. I saw the changes in him. The difference in his face and eyes. Do not under estimate PTSD. If you know how PTSD and the brain works, you wouldnt have even made such an insensitive comment,not only about hum but to all who suffer with PTSD. He did see mates (not just one) blown up. He saw atrocities that no one should see, bombs planted in playgrounds and wrapped in blankets with babies. He needed intense therapy and I only hope he got it as he was reliving that life everytime someone asked or there was something in the news. The last photo I have seen of him made my heartbreak. He is a shell of the medal winning weightlifter that left.

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  • #903
So I take it this must have happened in 2013-14. It must have been hard slog and taken a lot of support to recover!
 
  • #904
I used to talk to him alot when he was in Kurdistan. I saw the changes in him. The difference in his face and eyes. Do not under estimate PTSD. If you know how PTSD and the brain works, you wouldnt have even made such an insensitive comment,not only about hum but to all who suffer with PTSD. He did see mates (not just one) blown up. He saw atrocities that no one should see, bombs planted in playgrounds and wrapped in blankets with babies. He needed intense therapy and I only hope he got it as he was reliving that life everytime someone asked or there was something in the news. The last photo I have seen of him made my heartbreak. He is a shell of the medal winning weightlifter that left.

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To have seen the changes and to have that dialogue you must have known him before he left... what on earth would make him want to expose himself to that, do you think?
 
  • #905
He returned Dec 2015. Imho I dont believe he ever did recover. He tried to return thats when hia passport was cancelled a second time. If he had recovered I believe he would have gone back to his former life of bodybuilding, it is a great form of therapy for mental strength as well as physical.

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  • #906
He returned Dec 2015. Imho I dont believe he ever did recover. He tried to return thats when hia passport was cancelled a second time. If he had recovered I believe he would have gone back to his former life of bodybuilding, it is a great form of therapy for mental strength as well as physical.

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But why did he choose to expose himself to such horror? We have established we both have clinical diagnoses of ptsd and without boring the peeps on this board with our life stories, we both know that we wouldn't have put our hand up for it!
 
  • #907
  • #908
His reasoning was he couldn't sit back and do nothing. Reece Harding, Michael Enright, Jamie Williams, Joe Ackerman and the rest of the westerners all say the same thing. They were not paid for what they did. They lived on next to nothing.

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  • #909
His reasoning was he couldn't sit back and do nothing. Reece Harding, Michael Enright, Jamie Williams, Joe Ackerman and the rest of the westerners all say the same thing. They were not paid for what they did. They lived on next to nothing.

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So he prioritised the situation higher than his own wellbeing and those who would grieve for him?
 
  • #910
He and my son were good mates when they were at school. My son said he would have been there in a heartbeat with him if he didnt have kids. You would have to ask one of the others as to why. Jamie Williams had been in the French Foreign Legion before attempting to leave for Kurdistan, he would be the one to ask as to why he would put others over his own..

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  • #911
It puzzles me more as the personalities of those involved in this clash on March seventh come to life a bit.
Ashley sounds like a broken idealist.
Roberto sounds like a small fellow who withdrew at a young age and has come through an intense physical challenge, back to cranky withdrawal from society.
Sam is painted as gregarious and flashy, with an intention always for kindness.
With links from MSM I could break down what I think took place over about four days.
But I still don't understand motivation. I have about 432 theories.
Then you look at it backwards. Sam has had very good media support to bring him home. Is it because he was so very loved (which I believe he was and is),
or is a big syndicate in view?

MY OPINION ONLY
 
  • #912
Any parent would have done the same for their kids. Bring them home one way or another to put their minds at ease so to speak.
I had this discussion with another friend of my eldest son and he had alot to say. Roberto came from a strong italian background, carrying on the male family strength which is a huge burden at times. I used to work for Italians in Sydney and the younger generation always seemed weighed down by the older generation. I think from memory Roberto was the only male grandson mentioned in his grandfathers funeral notice.
As for Ashley, he was always a lovely guy, but to be medically discharged before the end of basic training for something that happened during basic training would have been hard to deal with, imo. Sam was apparently "no childcare worker" to quote. (Not my opinion and still no excuse for this).

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  • #913
Any parent would have done the same for their kids. Bring them home one way or another to put their minds at ease so to speak.
I had this discussion with another friend of my eldest son and he had alot to say. Roberto came from a strong italian background, carrying on the male family strength which is a huge burden at times. I used to work for Italians in Sydney and the younger generation always seemed weighed down by the older generation. I think from memory Roberto was the only male grandson mentioned in his grandfathers funeral notice.
As for Ashley, he was always a lovely guy, but to be medically discharged before the end of basic training for something that happened during basic training would have been hard to deal with, imo. Sam was apparently "no childcare worker" to quote. (Not my opinion and still no excuse for this).

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BBM

I agree with you that the burden of carrying on the tradition of 'male family strength' is common in an Italian family.

He's not the only male grandson, however. Three others are named in the funeral notice.
 
  • #914
BBM

I agree with you that the burden of carrying on the tradition of 'male family strength' is common in an Italian family.

He's not the only male grandson, however. Three others are named in the funeral notice.

Ha ha in my experience the Italian ladies are no slouch, either!


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  • #915
Ha ha in my experience the Italian ladies are no slouch, either!


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:floorlaugh: Now that's very true.

No one would ever mess with my Nonna - feisty, feisty, feisty :hills:
 
  • #916
It puzzles me more as the personalities of those involved in this clash on March seventh come to life a bit.
Ashley sounds like a broken idealist.
Roberto sounds like a small fellow who withdrew at a young age and has come through an intense physical challenge, back to cranky withdrawal from society.
Sam is painted as gregarious and flashy, with an intention always for kindness.
With links from MSM I could break down what I think took place over about four days.
But I still don't understand motivation. I have about 432 theories.
Then you look at it backwards. Sam has had very good media support to bring him home. Is it because he was so very loved (which I believe he was and is),
or is a big syndicate in view?

MY OPINION ONLY

Only 432 theories??? [emoji23][emoji23] yeah I think there's a few ways this could have gone.


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  • #917
Any parent would have done the same for their kids. Bring them home one way or another to put their minds at ease so to speak.
I had this discussion with another friend of my eldest son and he had alot to say. Roberto came from a strong italian background, carrying on the male family strength which is a huge burden at times. I used to work for Italians in Sydney and the younger generation always seemed weighed down by the older generation. I think from memory Roberto was the only male grandson mentioned in his grandfathers funeral notice.
As for Ashley, he was always a lovely guy, but to be medically discharged before the end of basic training for something that happened during basic training would have been hard to deal with, imo. Sam was apparently "no childcare worker" to quote. (Not my opinion and still no excuse for this).

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Such a contradiction from another local poster or 2 who describe the opposite of what you say "Ashley always lovely" they speak of a big noting steroid user who bragged about roughing people up that caused the end of a friendship due to behaviour. And that Sam was indeed a lovely guy. I doubt the police lied about that choice of career and their have been posts from people stating they worked with him in that industry, although I agree most likely not of late.


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  • #918
Only 432 theories??? [emoji23][emoji23] yeah I think there's a few ways this could have gone.


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I've settled on two options *awaits trial to test theory*


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  • #919
Such a contradiction from another local poster or 2 who describe the opposite of what you say "Ashley always lovely" they speak of a big noting steroid user who bragged about roughing people up that caused the end of a friendship due to behaviour. And that Sam was indeed a lovely guy. I doubt the police lied about that choice of career and their have been posts from people stating they worked with him in that industry, although I agree most likely not of late.


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AD might have been all those things: people see different sides of people. ST did go to tafe to do his childcare quals. I believe he worked at a few kinders, but would agree not of late [emoji4]


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  • #920
It puzzles me more as the personalities of those involved in this clash on March seventh come to life a bit.
Ashley sounds like a broken idealist.
Roberto sounds like a small fellow who withdrew at a young age and has come through an intense physical challenge, back to cranky withdrawal from society.
Sam is painted as gregarious and flashy, with an intention always for kindness.
With links from MSM I could break down what I think took place over about four days.
But I still don't understand motivation. I have about 432 theories.
Then you look at it backwards. Sam has had very good media support to bring him home. Is it because he was so very loved (which I believe he was and is),
or is a big syndicate in view?

MY OPINION ONLY

Due to your sleuthing experience and over time what I have always thought levelled opinions. I am super curious to those 432 theories particularly the 4 days of time you mentioned however I'll await with keen interest :)


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