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So i know this an old skool area of debate.
But how could a man commit a act of barbaric violence upon a victim in a very poorly lit street with few viable escape options and with relatively little time to carry out the sheer extent of damage inflicted upon his chosen victim, manage to inflict wounds with almost surgical precision in the dark without having at least some anatomical knowledge or capability with a sharp knife?
It would seem statistically more likely that JTR was at the very least, skilled enough with a knife to be precise enough to physically unravel the anatomy of his chosen victims?
To say that there's no evidence he had any skill with a knife would seem unlikely.
In claiming that he had no anatomical knowledge or skill with a knife and was just plain lucky to have hit the right spots so to speak, seems rather ludicrous.
Let's take Nichols for example.
She was displayed for all to see, the killer wanted her to be found and took pride in his work like a warped artist trying to prove a point that his work meant something and should be admired.
I would argue that despite being driven by rage, he was also by comparison, controlled, meticulous and knew exactly what he wanted to do to Nichols.
I would also argue that the main reason why some are quick to suggest that he had no skill with a knife or had any anatomical knowledge is mainly because it virtually eradicates several of the key suspects in the case.
Let's take for example the fact that there was a Horse Slaughterer in Winthrop Street just yards away from the crime scene.
This work would have required skill with a knife.
And while the anatomy of a human and a horse are completely different, the concept of obliterating a weak 'animal' and the idea that the killer chose this location is perhaps more relevant than first thought?
3 of the men who worked at the slaughterers were subsequently questioned and then excluded.
So JTR commits his (arguably) 1st murder just yards away from a Horse Slaughterer yard...
Is this significant?
Thoughts, theories and onslaught please?
TRD
But how could a man commit a act of barbaric violence upon a victim in a very poorly lit street with few viable escape options and with relatively little time to carry out the sheer extent of damage inflicted upon his chosen victim, manage to inflict wounds with almost surgical precision in the dark without having at least some anatomical knowledge or capability with a sharp knife?
It would seem statistically more likely that JTR was at the very least, skilled enough with a knife to be precise enough to physically unravel the anatomy of his chosen victims?
To say that there's no evidence he had any skill with a knife would seem unlikely.
In claiming that he had no anatomical knowledge or skill with a knife and was just plain lucky to have hit the right spots so to speak, seems rather ludicrous.
Let's take Nichols for example.
She was displayed for all to see, the killer wanted her to be found and took pride in his work like a warped artist trying to prove a point that his work meant something and should be admired.
I would argue that despite being driven by rage, he was also by comparison, controlled, meticulous and knew exactly what he wanted to do to Nichols.
I would also argue that the main reason why some are quick to suggest that he had no skill with a knife or had any anatomical knowledge is mainly because it virtually eradicates several of the key suspects in the case.
Let's take for example the fact that there was a Horse Slaughterer in Winthrop Street just yards away from the crime scene.
This work would have required skill with a knife.
And while the anatomy of a human and a horse are completely different, the concept of obliterating a weak 'animal' and the idea that the killer chose this location is perhaps more relevant than first thought?
3 of the men who worked at the slaughterers were subsequently questioned and then excluded.
So JTR commits his (arguably) 1st murder just yards away from a Horse Slaughterer yard...
Is this significant?
Thoughts, theories and onslaught please?
TRD
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