Originally posted by Michael W Richards
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I agree that there were no disarticulation desires on stage when the Ripper killed. Then again, there are numerous examples of killers who dismember on some occasions and not on other. In the latter cases, there are just as few disarticulation desires evinced as there are in the Ripper cases. How can that be? Any ideas?
Try this angle: There was facial damage to Eddowes but not to Chapman. Does the lack of facial damage desire tell us that there were two killers?
Chapman lost a uterus, Nichols did not. Two killers?
Stride did not have her abdomen opened, Kelly did. Two killers?
Kelly had her heart taken out, Chapman didn´t. Two killers?
Eddowes lost a kidney, Nichols didn´t. Two killers?
Stride lay on her side, Nichols on her back. Two killers?
You see, we can always find difficulties - if we go looking for them. But differences can never be as decisive as similarities. And these were evisceration murders, a rarity in the world of criminology. Plus we know that the police and medicos accepted a common killer, meaning that the cutting and the damages was so much alike as to make the conclusion the likeliest one.
I´m glad you enjoy your relative solitude because it is not likely to change anytime soon.
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