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lol, fair enough
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what about my hypothesis them?Comment
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So what of my original points are incorrect?Comment
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Almost nobody here reads previous pages,so you're out of luck.My name is Dave. You cannot reach me through Debs email account
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ive said for years and just again recently the writer of from hell was probably intoxicated.Originally posted by Ven View Post
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Aside from your interpretation of what you think the letters are in the letter which are very much open to debate, the only other thing you theorised was that the writer may not have been drunk when they wrote it - ergo it is real? In a court of law that would probably be classed as hearsay - yours mainly. You need more.Originally posted by Ven View PostComment
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"Mishter" ..... really?
Might have been a deluded drunk pretending to be drunk.My name is Dave. You cannot reach me through Debs email accountComment
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Very true, but Dr Shoes jokes are funny. So where do you factor in?Originally posted by DJA View PostThems the Vagaries.....Comment
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If it is a kind of phonetic writing to create a sound while reading aloud/in the head and it's written to someone specific that sort of thing is usually done to mock the recipient. Like putting 'th' at the end of certain words to mock someone with a lisp.Originally posted by DJA View Post
No idea if George Lusk was noted to have any kind of speech impediment or just a unique tick in his voice but if it was the intention of the writer to mock how he spoke in the letter it may be why the spelling is odd.Comment
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Lusk's wife inherited money that financed his music hall renovation business.
In 1889 he could not pay his Masonic dues.
Perhaps he had a drinking problem.My name is Dave. You cannot reach me through Debs email accountComment
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I can't commit to the articles having been written by the murderer but there are curiosities roaming about the 2 letters that you mentioned:Originally posted by erobitha View Post
1. The letter to Dr Openshaw was addressed to London HOSPITAL; inside the letter, the writer spells the word as OSPITLE. Obviously the writer knew the correct spelling. Is this a case of wanting to ensure that the letter arrived at its' intended destination (Hospital) while knowingly duncing the spelling and language of the letter (ospitle)? And could this duncing extend to other correspondences (codding, Sor, prasarved, mishter)
2. Between the 2 letters, the writer begins the words "kidney, kidne & kidny" with a standard k. But throughout the rest of the letter, the writer uses the cursive k which resembles an R (as in Lusk, Jack, took, cocked). Is it pure random luck that the writer of the Openshaw letter mimics a nuance of the From Hell letter? Or was the From Hell public knowledge by the time the Openshaw letter was sent... as-in could the scripting be mimicked off of a facsimile or something similar??
there,s nothing new, only the unexploredComment
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My name is Dave. You cannot reach me through Debs email accountComment
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Sutton was the previous curator.Horrocks took over in 1887.
Here is Sutton's microscope.Attached FilesMy name is Dave. You cannot reach me through Debs email accountComment
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I think another option is that the writer looked him up, copied the name, title etc. which is why it’s painstakingly correct.Originally posted by Robert St Devil View PostComment
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Given it was addressed to
Dr Openshaw
Pathological curator
London hospital
White chapel
where would the writer have looked him up?My name is Dave. You cannot reach me through Debs email accountComment
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