Only 1 indoor murder?

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  • Victor
    replied
    Originally posted by perrymason View Post
    What would leaping a fence get him in Hanbury...likely onto separate streets or lanes, ones that Hanbury might not feed into directly.
    Hi Mike,

    A direct confrontation with Cadosche?

    I think that what surrounded the backyard of 29 Hanbury was other backyards, that were overlooked by many residents sleeping areas at a time when they would be rising.

    Originally posted by perrymason View Post
    Hanbury was to prostitutes what Mitre Square also was to some.....a place to do business outdoors.
    So not only was Jack risking being disturbed by Richardson, but also by other prostitutes and their clients.

    KR,
    Vic.

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  • perrymason
    Guest replied
    Originally posted by Sam Flynn View Post
    I was being even-handed in the interests of a fair debate, Mike. My opinions on the Stride murder are fairly well-known, but I wasn't going to allow them to cloud this particular issue. So was Miller's Court which, I might add, was no more or less "deserted" than the well-populated 29 Hanbury Street and its neighbouring houses were. If anything, Miller's Court was more "deserted" than one might think, when one considers that Annie Chapman's "neighbours" were waking up to go to work at the time of her murder.
    No, actually Millers Court was a narrow courtyard to residences that was accessed via what amounts to be a stone tunnel some 20 feet long, and we know that at least 2 women enter that courtyard via that tunnel after midnight, one multiple times.

    Hanbury was to prostitutes what Mitre Square also was to some.....a place to do business outdoors. When you have a single case of a prostitute seen in Millers Court bent over the pump servicing a few different men in a night....we'll talk. ....otherwise, these are different venues.

    Cheers mate.

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  • Sam Flynn
    replied
    Originally posted by perrymason View Post
    The one murder in bold is very likely not a Ripper killing
    I was being even-handed in the interests of a fair debate, Mike. My opinions on the Stride murder are fairly well-known, but I wasn't going to allow them to cloud this particular issue.
    but all the places you mentioned have the same qualities....they were dark and deserted at the time.
    So was Miller's Court which, I might add, was no more or less "deserted" than the well-populated 29 Hanbury Street and its neighbouring houses were. If anything, Miller's Court was more "deserted" than one might think, when one considers that Annie Chapman's "neighbours" were waking up to go to work at the time of her murder.
    Last edited by Sam Flynn; 10-21-2009, 11:55 PM.

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  • perrymason
    Guest replied
    Originally posted by Sam Flynn View Post

    Killing outside a gateway in an open street in the middle of the night.

    Killing in an enclosed back-yard of a well-tenanted terraced dwelling at dawn.

    Killing in the narrow entrance to a noisy night-club not long after midnight.

    Killing in a partly-occupied square with light streaming from a night-watchman's open door.

    ... how much more evidence of "flexibility" could one realistically ask for?
    The one murder in bold is very likely not a Ripper killing, but all the places you mentioned have the same qualities....they were dark and deserted at the time. Bucks Row, 29 Hanbury and Mitre Square......not one person in any of those venues other than the killer and his prey.

    And he starts the attack the same way, commits the murder the same way, and finishes with post mortem mutilations.... in each case.

    Thats a perfect example of what Ive been talking about too.....making an assumption that the killer was flexible by using murders he most probably never committed within a larger group.... as part of his "profile". Like when using Mary as a Canonical you can then say the killer craved to cut a woman to pieces and finally went indoors to do that....well, if Jack didnt kill Mary,... (and since he never showed many of the traits that are present in the murder details and investigation its a reasonable reality),....then Marys murder details might mean nothing in terms of Jack the Rippers traits, habits or actions.

    If anything, the murders that match in almost every respect suggest continuity, repetition, consistency and speed...things mostly absent in room 13.

    Best regards Gareth

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  • Sam Flynn
    replied
    Originally posted by perrymason View Post
    Mike....I know what your analogy is, but it assumes we are talking about a man that has shown flexibility.
    Killing outside a gateway in an open street in the middle of the night.

    Killing in an enclosed back-yard of a well-tenanted terraced dwelling at dawn.

    Killing in the narrow entrance to a noisy night-club not long after midnight.

    Killing in a partly-occupied square with light streaming from a night-watchman's open door.


    ... how much more evidence of "flexibility" could one realistically ask for?

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  • perrymason
    Guest replied
    Hi again,

    I see why you feel the way you do Miss Marple, but I still stand on the other side of the fence on these issues. Youve made some strong assumptions that are guiding you....some like the line that Blotchy is proof of a client in the room. When we know she sang for the better part of an hour and a quarter and that her lights were doused 15 minutes later, that would mean he sat and listened to singing for all that time when he came there for sex. Im opinionated as well.....so I cant throw stones, but I think you should ease up on some beliefs...because the one I stated above is likely incorrect...Blotchy by all accounts of the activities heard and seen was a guest. Maybe he was also her drinking money and a walk home.

    Victor....what would climbing out Marys window gain him....using your window substitution? he would still be trapped in the courtyard. What would leaping a fence get him in Hanbury...likely onto separate streets or lanes, ones that Hanbury might not feed into directly. He gets a head start. He jumps out the window in Millers Court hes just as trapped as if he stayed in the room.

    Mike....I know what your analogy is, but it assumes we are talking about a man that has shown flexibility. If one man only killed Polly and Annie and perhaps Kate, from the pickup to the end results the overall appearance of the crimes are almost identical. Not variable.

    Cheers all.

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  • Limehouse
    replied
    Excellent post Miss Marple. I agree with it to the letter.

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  • miss marple
    replied
    HI Michael,
    Thanks for replying to my post, I don't agree with you though.
    There is no evidence that Mary was on the game when Joe was employed they were living together and all the evidence suggests Joe wanted her off the streets and she did not prostitute herself, while they had money. Caroline Maxwell stated at the inquest ' Since Joe Barnett left her she obtained her living as an unfortunate'
    Barnett also said this to Abbeline. They had a big fall out when she invited her prostitute friends Julia Venturney to stay and Maria Harvey Mary after being out of circulation for a while was back, all the locals must have known this, Joe leaving, Mary back on the game.
    On the night of her death she invited Blotchy Man back to her room, so she did use her room for prostitution.He was not there for a chat, he may have been a local acquaintence. I think Jack was a local, she may have known by sight.I don't think any of the women were frightened of local guys, they saw around, and in the pub,but the ' alien other' created by the newspapers.
    I have not suggested that Jack was bad with a knife. I think he hated women and in death liked to humiliate them,attack their sexual and reproductive parts and dehumanise them. If he wanted organs he would not cut their faces or chuck their guts over their shoulders.It is the most ridiculous inefficent way of harvesting organs i have ever heard of and makes no sense. These murders only make sense if jack was severely disturbed, with a hatred of women.
    The butchery of Mary Kelly was the ultimate in destroying her humanity and female parts. The cutting off of her breasts and the disfiguring of her face, the placing of her hand in her guts are particually telling. I don't think this murder or the others have anything to do organ harvesting, the attacks are not clinical, just hate.
    Mary' age is irrelevant, she was an opportunity with a room. One entrance is an advantage, she was heard singing in her room,nobody knew when Blotchy left,or what happened after, people were sleeping or dozing, coming and going, There is a surprising amount of privacy in those small rooms behind closed doors.
    Cheers Miss Marple
    Last edited by miss marple; 10-19-2009, 08:32 PM.

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  • The Good Michael
    replied
    Originally posted by perrymason View Post
    Although it was interesting to hear Mike describe lunch conundrums and Mexican food, I dont believe that comparing how sitting decisions are made when eating... to a killer deciding to try a new acquisition and location style for killing, is what amounts to a valid comparative.....with due respect to Mike.

    It's about making an easy change in situation in order to achieve an objective. How was my Mexican food excursion different?

    Let me add to my analogy that I was able to enjoy my food more, and even have a beer because I was seated. Standing up while eating tacos is kind of a dine and dash thing.

    Mike
    Last edited by The Good Michael; 10-19-2009, 05:14 AM.

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  • Victor
    replied
    Originally posted by Mascara & Paranoia View Post
    That makes more sense. Though you're gonna have to refresh my memory, I haven't watched From Hell in a while, what was the royal family's motive again?
    Hi M&P,

    From Hell, suggests that PAV sired a child and married another prostitute and the canonical 5 were present at the wedding so needed to be removed to silence the scandal.

    KR,
    Vic.

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  • JosephDurham
    replied
    The prince was diagnosed with syphilis, and had slept with the prostitues.

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  • Mascara & Paranoia
    replied
    That makes more sense. Though you're gonna have to refresh my memory, I haven't watched From Hell in a while, what was the royal family's motive again?

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  • JosephDurham
    replied
    Not if the prince did not kill the victims, but the murderer was hired by the royal family.

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  • Mascara & Paranoia
    replied
    Originally posted by JosephDurham View Post
    Perhaps the fact that the murder took pplace inddors has something to do with the necessity of the murder. If we look at the Prince being involved, it is a possibility that there was no other way to carry this out, but by murdering her in her bed?
    Ah, but didn't the Prince kill his other victims out on the street?

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  • Victor
    replied
    Originally posted by perrymason View Post
    4. Room 13 is the ONLY alledged Ripper location that had only one access in and out to the crime scene, and the location of the bed meant that he worked with his back to the windows and door. Hardly the safest spot. Maybe the less traveled.
    Hi Mike,

    How many exits does the backyard of Hanbury street have?

    KR,
    Vic.

    ps. Assuming that jumping over a fence is equivalent to jumping through a window.

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