Poll What's the most important aspect of Ripperology?
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Anything that helps solves the murders ,including conspiracy theory thinking that may/may not identify the killer .
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Originally posted by Herlock Sholmes View PostKeep it simple - don’t assume that everyone in authority was a liar - remain open-minded - avoid conspiracy theory thinking - expect that the case will in all likelihood never be solved.
Everything Should Be Made as Simple as Possible, But Not Simpler.
Don’t assume that everyone in authority was a liar
Don't assume that everyone in authority always told the truth.
Remain open-minded
Remain open-minded.
Avoid conspiracy theory thinking
Consider all possibilities.
Expect that the case will in all likelihood never be solved.
Self-fufilling mindset.
Martyn
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"The fund of a whodunit" is my vote, with the operative word being "fun"
RoyLast edited by Roy Corduroy; 04-23-2019, 02:24 AM.
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Keep it simple - don’t assume that everyone in authority was a liar - remain open-minded - avoid conspiracy theory thinking - expect that the case will in all likelihood never be solved.
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Originally posted by Simon Wood View PostHi All,
Establish the facts in order to demythologise the case and arrive at the truth.
Regards,
Simon
Its a case made of Who/What/Where/When/Why and How....notice I put "How" last. Almost any semi skilled knifesman could have done the majority of the Unsolved Murders, and there were thousands within striking range. The wounds, (about which I see gather almost 17% of the interest of those that contribute on the boards here find most interesting about this study), are relevant but not empirical data. They are a component of the orchestra that plays the Tale of Jack the Ripper.
All my personal opinion of course, with no offense intended to anyone.
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Originally posted by Sally View PostHi Helena
I chose the goriness option because I couldn't resist it!
I think this is an interesting poll - thank you for posting it
You're welcome!
Helena
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Hi Helena
I chose the goriness option because I couldn't resist it!
Sorry about that.
For me, its more about the social phenomenom that the Whitechapel Murders represented and continue to represent.
I suspect like almost everyone interested in the case, I think it would be fascinating to know 'whodunnit' - but I'm not convinced that's a very realistic prospect at this remove.
I think this is an interesting poll - thank you for posting it
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Only 43% have said to find the identity of the Ripper while 19% said to savour the goriness and 19% said it's part of the study of east London.
Only one person said to study the victims.
Who is surprised by the results?
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I must have used the word wrong. It just sounds like a good word.
Yours truly,
Tom Wescott
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Originally posted by Tom_Wescott View Post
Tom Wescott
Helena
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How, be careful of what you wish. ;-) With talk like that, Patricia Cornwell might come along and claim you are the re-incarnation of Sickert, THEREFORE a true Ripper suspect, and then you'd really have to commit to the pledge you took at the other place.
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Not as quick as the end of my writing career once my book is published!
Yours truly,
Tom Wescott
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Well, ahem......if'n I did start to cuttin' Herr Funstuka off, it would be over in a blink of the eye....sad to say.
Yours Truly
Shorty
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Originally posted by Howard BrownI'm flabbergasted that anyone who has been involved with studying the Whitechapel Murders for 14 years and is cognizant of the fact that new discoveries are being "constantly made" in Ripperology, would even consider writing a book at this point in time promoting one person as the culprit above all others.
Back to The Other Place.....
Yours truly,
Tom Wescott
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