Hello, everyone. I'm new to the forum, so here is my first post.'
Concerning the Double Event and Goulston Street graffiito, it's my personal opinion that JTR went out to kill that night for 2 reasons: one, to satisfy his bloodlust and two, to try to deflect the investigation into the murders away from him...specifically, on the Jews. Of course, this is just mere speculation, but here is what I think happened:
At around 12:30, the Ripper meets up with Liz Stride near the International Working Men's Educational Club. Now, I for one, believe it was HE, not her, that chose that location to conduct a "transaction," or at least that's what she thought it was going to be. I think he intended to kill and mutiliate her there so that he would satisfy his perverse desires and leave her body right there. Now, since the club was frequented by Jews, I think he intended for the police to come across Liz's body all mutilated and cut up right in front of the club so that the coppers would think the Jews were responsible and possibly arrest one or all of them. Now, of course, there are problems that arise: Around 12:45, Israel Schwartz and Pipe Man show up. On top of this, Liz Stride is not as docile as his previous victims were. She starts to put up a fight and Schwartz and the Pipe Man take notice of this. Now, Schwartz could not speak English so the only word he could pick up was "Lipski," which was probably directed towards him as an ethnic slur. But, I think JTR said more than just that, probably yelling at both Schwartz and Pipe Man to get out and called Schwartz "Lipski" in the process. Afterwards, JTR slashes Liz's throat but, a few minutes after, Diemschutz is approaching and JTR must hide before he's discovered. Upon seeing Diemschutz enter the club, he realizes he can't carry out his plan anymore. A crowd will be gathering and he won't be able to mutilate her in front of the club anymore. So, he hightails towards Mitre Square where he successfully kills and mutilates Kate Eddowes. Now, the reason I think the killer chose not to leave a message here is because he may have noticed a PC walking on his beat as he was stalking Eddowes. Afterwards, he still wants to try to place blame on Jews. I don't think he merely took the apron piece just to clean off. I think he wanted it to try use as "proof" that Jews were behind the crime. So, how can he do this now with all the cops and crowd back at Dutfields yard? He certainly can't leave the apron piece in front of the club now. So, where's the next best place? Why, Goulston street! Why? Because it adjoins Middlesex Street (Petticoat Lane) where lots of Jewish merchants conduct business. Now, did the Ripper write the message. Maybe, maybe not. To me, that's irrelevant. What is important is that I think he deliberately placed the apron piece directly under it so that people would see it and the graffito and would believe that the jewish community were commiting the murders or, at least, harboring the murderer. Now, this is just a thought I had. Feel free to disagree withme but I think it's at least a plausible, if not likely, scenario.
Concerning the Double Event and Goulston Street graffiito, it's my personal opinion that JTR went out to kill that night for 2 reasons: one, to satisfy his bloodlust and two, to try to deflect the investigation into the murders away from him...specifically, on the Jews. Of course, this is just mere speculation, but here is what I think happened:
At around 12:30, the Ripper meets up with Liz Stride near the International Working Men's Educational Club. Now, I for one, believe it was HE, not her, that chose that location to conduct a "transaction," or at least that's what she thought it was going to be. I think he intended to kill and mutiliate her there so that he would satisfy his perverse desires and leave her body right there. Now, since the club was frequented by Jews, I think he intended for the police to come across Liz's body all mutilated and cut up right in front of the club so that the coppers would think the Jews were responsible and possibly arrest one or all of them. Now, of course, there are problems that arise: Around 12:45, Israel Schwartz and Pipe Man show up. On top of this, Liz Stride is not as docile as his previous victims were. She starts to put up a fight and Schwartz and the Pipe Man take notice of this. Now, Schwartz could not speak English so the only word he could pick up was "Lipski," which was probably directed towards him as an ethnic slur. But, I think JTR said more than just that, probably yelling at both Schwartz and Pipe Man to get out and called Schwartz "Lipski" in the process. Afterwards, JTR slashes Liz's throat but, a few minutes after, Diemschutz is approaching and JTR must hide before he's discovered. Upon seeing Diemschutz enter the club, he realizes he can't carry out his plan anymore. A crowd will be gathering and he won't be able to mutilate her in front of the club anymore. So, he hightails towards Mitre Square where he successfully kills and mutilates Kate Eddowes. Now, the reason I think the killer chose not to leave a message here is because he may have noticed a PC walking on his beat as he was stalking Eddowes. Afterwards, he still wants to try to place blame on Jews. I don't think he merely took the apron piece just to clean off. I think he wanted it to try use as "proof" that Jews were behind the crime. So, how can he do this now with all the cops and crowd back at Dutfields yard? He certainly can't leave the apron piece in front of the club now. So, where's the next best place? Why, Goulston street! Why? Because it adjoins Middlesex Street (Petticoat Lane) where lots of Jewish merchants conduct business. Now, did the Ripper write the message. Maybe, maybe not. To me, that's irrelevant. What is important is that I think he deliberately placed the apron piece directly under it so that people would see it and the graffito and would believe that the jewish community were commiting the murders or, at least, harboring the murderer. Now, this is just a thought I had. Feel free to disagree withme but I think it's at least a plausible, if not likely, scenario.
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