Hi All,
I do wonder about some people's motivation for downplaying or ignoring the numerous glaring similarities between these two extremely rare prostitute murders, and concluding that they should be attributed to two independent murderers on the exisiting evidence. Why should they?
Assuming there is no agenda, no theory to support, no pet suspect with an alibi for one of them, what benefit can there possibly be from taking a default position that presumes a second slick knifeman was active at the same time and place (relatively speaking), targeting the identical victim type, only to vanish like the other one into the night, leaving us with nothing whatsoever to identify him by?
Then follows the presumption that the GSG was chalked hours earlier by a third unidentifiable person, when it could quite reasonably have appeared there within seconds of the apron being dropped and be related to it by the same offending hand, since the writing was noticed as soon as the apron was picked up, but not apparently before.
We know double events happen, where one repeat offender is responsible. What I have yet to see on these threads is a documented double event night, very much like the one on Sept 30 1888, where it turned out that two men had acted independently - against all the odds I would have to say at this point.
Love,
Caz
X
I do wonder about some people's motivation for downplaying or ignoring the numerous glaring similarities between these two extremely rare prostitute murders, and concluding that they should be attributed to two independent murderers on the exisiting evidence. Why should they?
Assuming there is no agenda, no theory to support, no pet suspect with an alibi for one of them, what benefit can there possibly be from taking a default position that presumes a second slick knifeman was active at the same time and place (relatively speaking), targeting the identical victim type, only to vanish like the other one into the night, leaving us with nothing whatsoever to identify him by?
Then follows the presumption that the GSG was chalked hours earlier by a third unidentifiable person, when it could quite reasonably have appeared there within seconds of the apron being dropped and be related to it by the same offending hand, since the writing was noticed as soon as the apron was picked up, but not apparently before.
We know double events happen, where one repeat offender is responsible. What I have yet to see on these threads is a documented double event night, very much like the one on Sept 30 1888, where it turned out that two men had acted independently - against all the odds I would have to say at this point.
Love,
Caz
X
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