John Bene : A 54-year-old man admits that he was involved in the murder

The British popular newspaper Daily Mail (electronic version) reported on the 10th in Boulder, Colorado, USA, in December 1996, when John Bene Ramji, who was a regular at the Bishoujo Contest, was killed at home. He reported that a man who had emerged as a suspect but had been put off the case had sent a letter to his friend admitting his involvement. 

The man claims that John Bene's death was an "accident" and was not intended to be killed, according to a report published in the newspaper as "Special Dane." 

The man was arrested in 2016 by Gary Oliver, 54, on suspicion of possessing child pornography and sentenced to 10 years in prison. He is currently in prison in Colorado. Oliver sent a letter from prison to his high school classmate Michael Bale, admitting his involvement in the crime. 

The letter said, "I have never loved anyone like I loved John Bene, but I took her off, broke my head, and died in front of me. It was an accident. Believe me. It is said that it is written. The letter also praised John Bene, saying, "John Bene has completely changed me. He has removed all evil from me." 

The letter was submitted to local police, a police spokeswoman admitted that he had received new information about Oliver inmates, but declined to respond to details of the investigation. 

Oliver was in the immediate vicinity of the Lambsey family at the time of the incident. It is said that he had a mobile phone that stored hundreds of images of John Bene when he was arrested in 2016. According to Bale, Oliver said "I hurt a little girl" shortly after the incident.

John Bene was found dead in the basement of his house the day after Christmas 1996. In 2006, a former teacher who made a statement admitting the crime was arrested, but the prosecution was postponed due to insufficient evidence. At that time, US media reports were overheated over an incident set in a wealthy family. The father, who was the first discoverer of the body, and his mother were allegedly involved in the murder, but DNA testing proved innocent.