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Geoprofile of Jack the Ripper reveals Tabram and Nichols connection.

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  • Originally posted by Harry D View Post
    Still think he could've used a garrote or ligature. Any trace would've been hidden by the throat slashings.
    Any trace? The cuts would have to have been pretty precise to obliterate every sign of a ligature on the throat, and the ligature would in any case have left its mark on large areas of skin entirely untouched by the knife (e.g. the sides and back of the neck).
    Kind regards, Sam Flynn

    "Suche Nullen" (Nietzsche, Götzendämmerung, 1888)

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    • Originally posted by Batman View Post
      MMA then. Speaking of which, in 1899 Bartitsu was very popular.


      However, that's 11 years too late for JtR.
      So we could be looking for someone who took MMA lessons between April and August, '88?

      I wonder if this man did:

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      (Nov., 1888)

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      • This man was too far away to have been the ripper:

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        (Jan., 1889)

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        • Originally posted by MrBarnett View Post
          Tabram?
          I don't think Tabram was a Ripper victim.

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          • I could go on with the examples. There's an interesting account of a costermonger stabbing his wife in the 'lower part' - with a swordstick. Not a toff, a costermonger.

            While attacks to the 'lower parts' were rare, they were not so rare that two separate killers couldn't have inflicted them close in time and location.
            Last edited by MrBarnett; 11-01-2018, 06:49 AM.

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            • Originally posted by Harry D View Post
              I don't think Tabram was a Ripper victim.
              Good for you!

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              • Originally posted by MrBarnett View Post
                I could go on with the examples. There's an interesting account of a costermonger stabbing his wife in the 'lower part' - with a swordstick. Not a toff, a costermonger.

                While attacks to the 'lower parts' were rare, they were not so rare that two separate killers couldn't have inflicted them close in time and location.
                Were stabbings to lower parts that rare? I would think most stabbings would mostly involve a knife to the belly as the target area. Plenty of those.

                Nothing like acts on unfortunates' vaginas though.
                Bona fide canonical and then some.

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                • Originally posted by Batman View Post
                  Nothing like acts on unfortunates' vaginas though.
                  On, in, or near?
                  Kind regards, Sam Flynn

                  "Suche Nullen" (Nietzsche, Götzendämmerung, 1888)

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                  • Originally posted by Sam Flynn View Post
                    On, in, or near?
                    All of those are rare, remember? Even if you have "on, in, near", together, that is still extremely rare.
                    Bona fide canonical and then some.

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                    • Originally posted by Batman View Post
                      So Spock did it?
                      Regards

                      Sir Herlock Sholmes.

                      “A house of delusions is cheap to build but draughty to live in.”

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                      • Originally posted by Batman View Post
                        Were stabbings to lower parts that rare? I would think most stabbings would mostly involve a knife to the belly as the target area. Plenty of those.

                        Nothing like acts on unfortunates' vaginas though.
                        Worsfold was an 'unfortunate' and the details of Fenwick's Old Bailey trial were deemed 'unfit' for publication.

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                        • Originally posted by Batman View Post
                          Were stabbings to lower parts that rare? I would think most stabbings would mostly involve a knife to the belly as the target area. Plenty of those.

                          Nothing like acts on unfortunates' vaginas though.
                          Can you direct me to the source where it is made explicit that Tabram's wound to the lower part was to her vagina.
                          Last edited by MrBarnett; 11-01-2018, 08:32 AM.

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                          • Originally posted by MrBarnett View Post
                            Worsfold was an 'unfortunate' and the details of Fenwick's Old Bailey trial were deemed 'unfit' for publication.
                            How do you know that?
                            Bona fide canonical and then some.

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                            • Originally posted by Harry D View Post
                              They would've still put up a fight when their survival instinct kicked in. Strangulation is a painful, drawn-out way to kill someone. How did none of the witnesses hear a struggle? The killer must have been proficient at choking out his victims. What can that tell us about his background?
                              What must be remembered is that albeit the first victim/s may have been taken by surprise, once we get a bit further down the victim tally, these later ones were acutely aware of how there was a madman on the loose who cut necks and eviscerated.
                              It is much the same as people on hijacked planes nowadays; after 9/11, there is zero chance that the passengers will not fight back. And so would the Ripper victims of later dates, if they had any chance at all to do so.
                              Last edited by Fisherman; 11-01-2018, 08:31 AM.

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                              • Originally posted by Batman View Post
                                How do you know that?
                                Which bit? She was described as an unfortunate in the press and here's the Old Bailey record of the trial:

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