A minute ago you didn't know if Buck's Row was dark, but now you're an expert on her positioning? Nichols' blood flow tells the story. It flowed to her left and down towards the curb, going underneath her. This is because she was turned to her left side. The front of her clothes and her face were not bloodied. She was then returned to her back to fascilitate the intended mutilations. Take a look at the in situ diagrams of Eddowes with this in mind as well. And the bloodied fence to the left of Chapman. And the bloodied wall to the right of Kelly.
Yours truly,
Tom Wescott
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Three cases of interruption?
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@ Tom:
I don't recall Nichols having had been turned on her side like Stride and her throat cut in what would've allegedly been in an 'indentical' way had the Ripper not supposedly been interrupted when killing Stride. Nichols was on her back and due to there not being any mention in the examination that she had been turned on her side prior to the mutilations, I can't buy into that. That's evidenced. And the evidence regarding Stride's murder goes against her candidacy as a Ripper victim.
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We have to exclude Mary Kelly on the grounds that her wounds were too severe and the Ripper didn't take her uterus. I think we should also exclude Polly because she was killed on an open street and not in a court or yard.
Yours truly,
Tom Wescott
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Originally posted by perrymason View PostIm sorry for using so much of the past few pages, obviously I am passionate about this topic....but Ill leave with this short post to wrap it up for me for a day or two...
If Liz Stride was not killed by Jack the Ripper, but Kate Eddowes was....then I suggest take a good look at Jack the Rippers real streak.....3 straight victims almost identically attacked and murdered, with injuries that escalate with each successive victim...and no actions that are taken with the first victim have been omitted during each successive murder.
The killer who murdered women in public by slitting their throats so deeply that he almost decapitates them, and opened their abdomens to take abdominal organs.. when in secluded surroundings.
Best regards all.
But is it really realistic to use just three victims as a basis for saying what the Rippper might have done or not done? I could buy into that perhaps if it was say ten for example. Also, different circumstances dictate different actions. Liz might have been a spur of the moment thing for him that he had not planned and when he realized the dangers involved he simply bailed and went looking for another victim.
c.d.
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Originally posted by perrymason View Postthat he was about in the City doesnt then make him the obvious choice for Liz on Berner Street too.
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Originally posted by M&PEverything points to a different killer who wasted Stride.
So, we're back to the lack of mutilations being the overriding reason to discount Stride. Not 'Everything about it', as you keep saying, just this one thing.
Yours truly,
Tom Wescott
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Guest repliedOriginally posted by Tom_Wescott View PostSo, you and MP are saying that her lack of mutilations have nothing to do with why she's discounted? Do you guys even know the history behind the 'disclude Stride' idealogy? Because I do. All of it. MP says 'her clothes weren't disturbed'. Well, if her killer were interrupted would that not explain that as well? You say the 'severity of her wound'. But was it not too dark for the Ripper to examine his handiwork to make sure it was up to your standards? He had a limp, quiet woman gushing blood. Was there any reason for him to have assumed he didn't sever the carotid? Come on guys, he wasn't a robot. You'll have to do better than this.
Yours truly,
Tom Wescott
Yes...Jack may well have killed that night, but no....that he was about in the City doesnt then make him the obvious choice for Liz on Berner Street too. Particularly without evidence of interruption or any traces of postmortem mutilation attempts present.
Cheers
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I'd have expected at least the clothes to have been disturbed to indicate that he was interrupted, but it seems that whoever killed Stride only intended to do just that, and nothing more. So the interruption theory doesn't hold much weight/water/whatever that saying is. Her killer probably slashed her throat so people would think it was the Ripper, and if that was the case, then it did the trick.
As for the throat wound itself, I'm not sure whether the yard where Stride was killed was pitch black or not, but wasn't Bucks Row and (especially the corner in) Mitre Square pretty damn dark too? It's not the darkness of the environment but the method used to cut the throats. Why would Jack choose a different and haphazard way to slash Stride's and only Stride's throat? Apparently even a different type of knife was used on her, and if that's so, only her again. Everything points to a different killer who wasted Stride.
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So, you and MP are saying that her lack of mutilations have nothing to do with why she's discounted? Do you guys even know the history behind the 'disclude Stride' idealogy? Because I do. All of it. MP says 'her clothes weren't disturbed'. Well, if her killer were interrupted would that not explain that as well? You say the 'severity of her wound'. But was it not too dark for the Ripper to examine his handiwork to make sure it was up to your standards? He had a limp, quiet woman gushing blood. Was there any reason for him to have assumed he didn't sever the carotid? Come on guys, he wasn't a robot. You'll have to do better than this.
Yours truly,
Tom Wescott
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Guest repliedIm sorry for using so much of the past few pages, obviously I am passionate about this topic....but Ill leave with this short post to wrap it up for me for a day or two...
If Liz Stride was not killed by Jack the Ripper, but Kate Eddowes was....then I suggest take a good look at Jack the Rippers real streak.....3 straight victims almost identically attacked and murdered, with injuries that escalate with each successive victim...and no actions that are taken with the first victim have been omitted during each successive murder.
The killer who murdered women in public by slitting their throats so deeply that he almost decapitates them, and opened their abdomens to take abdominal organs.. when in secluded surroundings.
Best regards all.Last edited by Guest; 03-04-2009, 12:08 AM.
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Tom writes, on Stride:
"there is one and only one reason to exclude Stride as a Ripper victim, and that is because she wasn't mutilated"
That, I take it, would mean that there was a restricted area and time zone in which only the Ripper was able to cut throats?
You see, Tom, once an argument like this is subjected to some scrutiny, it ends up totally useless. It is wrong, quite simply.
The best,
Fisherman
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Originally posted by Tom_Wescott View PostHowever, there is one and only one reason to exclude Stride as a Ripper victim, and that is because she wasn't mutilated.Last edited by Mascara & Paranoia; 03-04-2009, 12:04 AM.
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The reality is, we don't know that either Eddowes or Stride were Rippr victims. We just have to make the best guesses we can and see how they fit together. However, there is one and only one reason to exclude Stride as a Ripper victim, and that is because she wasn't mutilated. The probability remains that one killer was on the lose that night and he claimed two lives within the same hour and in the same manner. The alternative is far, far more remarkable.
Yours truly,
Tom Wescott
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Guest repliedOriginally posted by Tom_Wescott View PostYes, Stride was clearly not murdered by the Ripper. I don't know why you all bother talking about her still.
Yours truly,
Tom Wescott
She is still important to that night...even if not a Ripper victim.
Cheers Tom
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C.d writes:
"I just think it strange that of all the options available to the BS man, i.e., cussing her out, hitting her, or cutting her somewhere else he chooses to cut her throat. Clearly he wanted her dead."
If so, C.d, IŽd say that it points to an affair that went beyond the occasional hit or slap - it sort of implies deeper emotions being involved.
The best,
Fisherman
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