Hi Pinkmoon
Attempting to predict the mind-set of the man known as Jack The Ripper is a virtual minefield. Some poster's here in Casebook think they can get into the mind of The Whitechapel Fiend. More fool them.
Who knows if he was responsible for the graffito. If he was responsible for the graffito, then leaving the apron section in close proximity to it, might well have been enough in his mind to convey to the police that he wrote it. As regards the graffito's content, again, to us, incomplete, baffling in fact. To the killer however (if he wrote it) crystal clear in meaning to anyone who read it.
Regards
Observer
Attempting to predict the mind-set of the man known as Jack The Ripper is a virtual minefield. Some poster's here in Casebook think they can get into the mind of The Whitechapel Fiend. More fool them.
Who knows if he was responsible for the graffito. If he was responsible for the graffito, then leaving the apron section in close proximity to it, might well have been enough in his mind to convey to the police that he wrote it. As regards the graffito's content, again, to us, incomplete, baffling in fact. To the killer however (if he wrote it) crystal clear in meaning to anyone who read it.
Regards
Observer

Anyways, for clarity, I was suggesting he went home to deposit his "belongings", then he went back out to leave the apron. If he did live near Goulston he might have left and deposited the apron to draw attention to a specific location, misdirection. Also, living close by he could watch the ensuing circus. Perhaps he did attempt something similar previously and it went undiscovered. Hence the GSG, maybe? Implicate someone is interesting. It would have been a risk to venture back out afterwards so maybe it was close by and not too risky. Implicate or warn maybe. Losing train of thought. Ceasing.
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