Off the top of my head I believe Tom in The Bank holiday murders suggested that a sword stick was used to penetrate Emma's private parts. He also saw some evidence of perhaps a similar object being used on Martha with there being a pool of blood between her thighs.
Using an object like a knife etc on a woman's reproductive organs is called I believe piquerism . Tom saw evidence of this in both the early murders.
I believe the FBI profile said Jack was this sort of sadist were he would substitute a knife etc for his sexual organ.
Apologies if I have any of this wrong.
Regards Darryl
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Originally posted by Fisherman View Post
In the google dictionary, it was the translation of the Swedish expression ”just precis”, meaning ”exactly so”. But it seems I was scammed myself this time. My political mind it is not!
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Originally posted by Harry D View Post
Wouldn't the simpler explanation be that she said it because it happened?
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Originally posted by Harry D View Post
Exactly my thought, Abby. She could've said she was accosted by a man, rather than inventing a gang attack. Weren't there groups like the "Old Nichol Gang" going around assaulting women?
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caz also makes a good point that murders of this nature were actually quite rare in Whitechapel, despite the high crime rate. I do wonder how much of this can be laid at the Ripper's door or whether the social conditions of the time created a perfect storm of murderous behaviour.
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Originally posted by Abby Normal View PostIf she was, she would have just covered up that fact and still said it was just one man. no need to lie about it in this case.
she wasnt a ripper victim.
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Originally posted by FrankO View PostI wonder why you chose precisely this term ("Turn right")...Is it your political mind... or were you thinking about what Lechmere told Paul when they turned into Baker's Row?
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Originally posted by Fisherman View Post
Sounds decidedly delicious (I am having a love affair with Italian food...), and I am (slightly) familar with the area. You will be living not far from the gem of San Gimignano, with itīs many towers, smack bang in the middle of the heart of Italian culture and art history.
Actually, Iīm a Dutchman too - or so I was told when I visited Iceland last month. A Belgian tourist at a hotel chatted me up as I was walking my sonīs dog (he lives in Iceland since five years or so back. My son, that is, the dog is only one and a half years old), and said "You are Dutch, right?"
Being the honest fellow that I am, I replied "Iīm actually Swedish."
The Belgian guy then took a long hard look at me, and replied "Naahhh, you donīt fool me, youīre Dutch!"
Iīve no idea why but at least I got to be Dutch for a day, and that must count for something!
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Originally posted by FrankO View PostYou shouldn't be, Michael - it's much too hot (>30° C) & dry here for much too long!
But seriously, it's no punishment to stay around these parts...
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Originally posted by Fisherman View Post
Sounds decidedly delicious (I am having a love affair with Italian food...), and I am (slightly) familar with the area. You will be living not far from the gem of San Gimignano, with itīs many towers, smack bang in the middle of the heart of Italian culture and art history.
Actually, Iīm a Dutchman too - or so I was told when I visited Iceland last month. A Belgian tourist at a hotel chatted me up as I was walking my sonīs dog (he lives in Iceland since five years or so back. My son, that is, the dog is only one and a half years old), and said "You are Dutch, right?"
Being the honest fellow that I am, I replied "Iīm actually Swedish."
The Belgian guy then took a long hard look at me, and replied "Naahhh, you donīt fool me, youīre Dutch!"
Iīve no idea why but at least I got to be Dutch for a day, and that must count for something!
- Likes 1
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