The GSG. What Does It Mean??

[Malcolm X]

The Juwes are the men that will not be blamed for nothing"....
the Jews are the men that will be blamed for everything

it means, ``you lot will blame the Jews``, or it could mean ``the killer is a Jew``...it looks quite clever..

blame doesn't mean guilt..at all.... so i'm guessing it means ``you lot will blame the jews``...... so next time he killed he went even further and described a Jewish suspect; that he'd supposedly seen, but in far too much detail..........maybe!

but is it purely anti-semetic ?......... no i dont think so, i think he's tyring to throw the police off his scent....he wants them looking for a Jew and not a ``stout, broadshoulders``...as similarly seen with Stride

[Fisherman]

Hi M&P!

I have offered the wiew that he realized that he had been seen with Eddowes, and that the killer may have been Joseph Fleming, who was to be diagnozed with delusions of persecution later on.
If this diagnoze had a bearing on his reactions after fleeing Mitre Square, he may perhaps have realized that the jews from the Imperial Club who had seen him were going to turn him in. And if he accepted that the game was up, and decided not to go after the three jews, then that may perhaps bring some meaning to the message "The Jews are the men that will not be blamed for nothing" - meaning that he would not blame them for doing their duty and turning him in!

Actually, I donīt think Jack wrote the GSG at all - but that is as close as I get to seeing any meaning in it.

The best,
Fisherman

[Mascara & Paranoia]

That's a good theory for the suspect you're backing. I don't believe Fleming was a killer let alone JtR, but forgetting who I think the Ripper was for a moment, that could also be a motive for his utter butchering of MJK, after a month's worth of pressure, thinking he could be collared at any moment and finally cracking.

I'm 50/50 about the GSG. If Jack didn't write it, then it's a bloody big coincidence, but at the same time I think it could just be random anti-semetic[?] graffiti. The only thing troubling me is that the police noticed it along with the apron, both of which not being there earlier in the night, seemingly appearing at the same time.