Originally posted by Elamarna
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Originally posted by Elamarna View PostIn your view my friend, in your view.
Of course the actual point is glossed over, and we revert to semantics, which was not the point i was raising.
What you attempt tp do is show that the removal of any tissue from the area of the abdomen indicates a definate, undeniable link and such is not the case.
Your own post makes a point very clear, these are full depth sections of tissue, the simplist and most obviously form for tissue removal.
If we had a situation where say the skin, was removed seperate from the underlying tissue
, i would be the first to sit up and say "something here" for such would be highly unusual and show a common skill set and intent.
What we do have are possibly differing generic cuts, which show no link other than the abdomen is cut.
While this alone could show a possible link, we do not have enough evidence to draw that conclusion, the descriptions are non specific.
More importantly, the doctors examining, noteably Hebbert did not see a common link.
I fully support any individuals right to push their own ideas and theories, however for a researcher of your status and background to say:
"But basically, if you beleive in two killers, you ARE biased or ignorant. I could lie about it, I suppose, to ease the pain - but"
Goes far beyond that.
I attended, a interim meeting of the Whitechapel society on saturday, where to topic was this very issue, was there a link between the two sets of "murders" (sorry Trevor, but easier to use that term here)
The case for was ptesented by Ed Stow, who made a good attempt to make the connections.
The denate was at times passonate, but always polite and respectful to each other.
For the record of the eight in attendence, one was for the link (Ed) one was open to it but not convinced and the other 6 to varing degrees saw no link.
According to your criteria all of those, not just me are either bias or ignorant.
Steve
You write that this is the commonest way to remove such flesh, to cut it out with subcutaneous tissue attaching.
What you do NOT write, it was never common at all to cut the abdominal wall away - on the contrary, it is extremely rare.
It is therefore not only a link between the series, but also a very important link.
Whether you and five of your friends agree or not is neither here nor there. It is not a popularity contest, it is about significant evidence in the Ripper/Torso cases.Last edited by Fisherman; 05-07-2018, 08:10 AM.
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Originally posted by Fisherman View PostI think you are, I´m afraid. Not ignorant as in stupid, but ignorant as in "do/will not understand how this particular matter works".
And if you ask me "But YOU do???", the answer is yes.
It works both ways, actually: You don´t think that I understand how it works, do you?
STEVE
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Originally posted by Fisherman View PostIf I told you that the world was flat - would you respect it?
The police make mistakes, yes - but it is not a mistake on their behalf to say that far-reaching similarities inbetween cases point to a connection.
In some cases, the police will overrate either the similarities or the dissimilarities and reach the wrong conclusion. But when there are as many similarities as is the case now, one would have to forgive them if they opted for one killer and got it wrong - they would have used all the ampirical knowledge at hand and they WOULD have opted for the logical and better solution.
When have the police said there are far reaching similarities in this case?
I mean the police as a organisation rather than individuals retired or still serving.
No you have taken what you would like to be the evidence and attempted to present it in a form to convince others, unfortunately for you that attempt is far from successful.
SteveLast edited by Elamarna; 05-07-2018, 08:10 AM.
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Originally posted by Fisherman View PostSteve, if you cannot stand the contemporarily used "flap", then by all means use another word. Say, for example, that sections of the abdominal wall with subcutaneous tissue were cut away from the abdominal walls of these three women.
The outcome is the same: it is extremly rare and therefore a connection between the series. One of many, I might say.
Of course the actual point is glossed over, and we revert to semantics, which was not the point i was raising.
What you attempt to do is show that the removal of any tissue from the area of the abdomen indicates a definate, undeniable link and such is not the case.
Your own post makes a point very clear, these are full depth sections of tissue, the simplist and most obviously form for tissue removal.
If we had a situation where say the skin, was removed seperate from the underlying tissue
, i would be the first to sit up and say "something here" for such would be highly unusual and show a common skill set and intent.
What we do have are possibly differing generic cuts, which show no link other than the abdomen is cut.
While this alone could show a possible link, we do not have enough evidence to draw that conclusion, the descriptions are non specific.
More importantly, the doctors examining, noteably Hebbert did not see a common link.
I fully support any individuals right to push their own ideas and theories, however for a researcher of your status and background to say:
"But basically, if you beleive in two killers, you ARE biased or ignorant. I could lie about it, I suppose, to ease the pain - but"
Goes far beyond that.
I attended, a interim meeting of the Whitechapel society on saturday, where to topic was this very issue, was there a link between the two sets of "murders" (sorry Trevor, but easier to use that term here)
The case for was ptesented by Ed Stow, who made a good attempt to make the connections.
The denate was at times passonate, but always polite and respectful to each other.
For the record of the eight in attendence, one was for the link (Ed) one was open to it but not convinced and the other 6 to varing degrees saw no link.
According to your criteria all of those, not just me are either bias or ignorant.
SteveLast edited by Elamarna; 05-07-2018, 08:08 AM.
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Originally posted by Fisherman View PostI think you are, I´m afraid. Not ignorant as in stupid, but ignorant as in "do/will not understand how this particular matter works".
And if you ask me "But YOU do???", the answer is yes.
It works both ways, actually: You don´t think that I understand how it works, do you?
You form an opinion. Anyone who disagrees is biased or ignorant. Of course theres no possibility that you could be wrong. Harp on about ‘similarities’ but ‘explain away’ the differences with any fanciful arguements.
This is exactly like the Lechmere debate. You make up your mind and thats it. It must be true.
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Originally posted by Fisherman View PostIt is not collateral damage we are speaking of. It is about the intentional cutting away of large sections of the abdominal wall, Herlock.
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Originally posted by Herlock Sholmes View PostBut i, along with Steve, Gareth and Trevor, am either biased or ignorant!
So thats ok then
And if you ask me "But YOU do???", the answer is yes.
It works both ways, actually: You don´t think that I understand how it works, do you?
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Originally posted by Fisherman View PostAnd I have never called YOU one. And we would both be wrong if we did.
I didn´t say that you did call me an idiot - but it has been done nevertheless.
So thats ok then
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Originally posted by Herlock Sholmes View PostIve always refrained from the ‘flap’ issue so im glad to hear my ‘layman’ doubts voiced by Steve.
How many ways are there to ‘damage’ the walls of an abdomen? Surely, when setting out to cause all manner of internal carnage, some damage to the walls is likely? Why talk as if this is some kind of ‘done deal’ signature?
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Originally posted by Elamarna View Postwhat you have said completely displays "delusions of grandeur "
The police make mistakes, always have always will, to try and hide behind such makes it even worse.
Its really very simple, any researcher in serious academia who made such comments as:
"But basically, if you beleive in two killers, you ARE biased or ignorant. I could lie about it, I suppose, to ease the pain - but"
would undoubtedly be shunned by their peers, and rightly so as they display no respect for other views.
Steve
The police make mistakes, yes - but it is not a mistake on their behalf to say that far-reaching similarities inbetween cases point to a connection.
In some cases, the police will overrate either the similarities or the dissimilarities and reach the wrong conclusion. But when there are as many similarities as is the case now, one would have to forgive them if they opted for one killer and got it wrong - they would have used all the ampirical knowledge at hand and they WOULD have opted for the logical and better solution.
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Originally posted by Fisherman View PostWhen people disagree with me in a less hurtful way, that will happen. As of now, I am being called idiot for not agreeing.
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Originally posted by Trevor Marriott View PostBut the police never suggested the crimes were linked.
Instead of being a fisherman you should have been a red indian, they were known to speak with a forked tongue 😛
www.trevormarriott.co.uk
So - surprise, surprise - it is once again the other way around, Trevor.
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Originally posted by Elamarna View PostDoes one really need to mske this any simpler.
Its not about similarity or differences or where the section is cut from.
If you cut away and remove from the rest of the body a section of the abdomenial wall, it can legitmately be reffered to as a "flap".
Therefore any attack to the abdomen which resulted in a section being cut away could be by your definition said to be a link, its so wide anything can be included .
STEVE
The outcome is the same: it is extremly rare and therefore a connection between the series. One of many, I might say.
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