Hello all,
Do excuse the naivity of thìs question- but for the sake of THIS thread I will give it as a fact that Eddowes' killer dumped the apron piece. (whìch I personally dont believe)
Now, the killer CUTS the apron piece. He may use it to wipe his knife. He may use it to wipe his hands. What I would like to know is WHERE in the known evidence does it show sign of faecal matter at the scene of the crime? I may have missed this-apologies if so- because from this poster's recollections- and I may be forgetting somethìng here- the only mention of faecal matter is on the rag piece dumped at Goulston St.
You may ask where I am going with this. Well- if there was no feacal matter on or near the body- then how did it get on the newly cut piece?
Best wishes
Phil
Do excuse the naivity of thìs question- but for the sake of THIS thread I will give it as a fact that Eddowes' killer dumped the apron piece. (whìch I personally dont believe)
Now, the killer CUTS the apron piece. He may use it to wipe his knife. He may use it to wipe his hands. What I would like to know is WHERE in the known evidence does it show sign of faecal matter at the scene of the crime? I may have missed this-apologies if so- because from this poster's recollections- and I may be forgetting somethìng here- the only mention of faecal matter is on the rag piece dumped at Goulston St.
You may ask where I am going with this. Well- if there was no feacal matter on or near the body- then how did it get on the newly cut piece?
Best wishes
Phil
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