Yes, he/she/they were there at the riots.
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Originally posted by Slimsid2000 View PostI know there is a theory that JTR was a psychopath with a grudge against prostitutes in general (perhaps he caught a disease from one) but is there a theory that he caught it and could narrow it down to just five women who could have given it him. Perhaps he found out in August 1888 and being a total psychotic he resolved to kill whoever gave it him. However, he didn't know which of the five it was; so he decided to kill all of them in order to make sure. It took him a few weeks to track down and find an opportunity to kill all of them. By November, he had finally disposed of the last one and thus had no further desire to kill again. This would explain why the killing started and stopped so suddenly.
Nott sure I believe this myself but what do other people think?
The killings 'stopped'.... in London after 1889.
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Originally posted by Marilyn View Post
Yes, he/she/they were there at the riots.Andrew's the man, who is not blamed for nothing
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Originally posted by NotBlamedForNothing View Post
A key figure in the riots was Sir Charles Warren, whose name is mentioned in the letter dated 14 October, 1896.
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Originally posted by Abby Normal View Post
i think after dear boss and from hell, this one has the best chance of being authentic, maybe even from the author of dear boss.Andrew's the man, who is not blamed for nothing
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Numerous individuals have endeavoured to unearth a match, yet among the many attempts, I stumbled upon a correlation in a friend's correspondence, albeit indirectly implicated. This individual endeavoured to manipulate the script, yet the fountain pen's ink betrayed alterations, notably at pauses. This was particularly evident in the transition from straight to curved downward strokes in 'g's and 'y's. Another instance revealed a resemblance to a journalist's penmanship, known for harbouring similar political animosity as intimate confidants. It's difficult to imagine that a multitude remained silent, yet the era fostered a sense of solidarity among those considered outsiders.
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Originally posted by NotBlamedForNothing View Post
It's an interesting letter. Do you know if it's ever been tested for a handwriting match?
well at the time the police compared it to dear boss, studied it closely noting similarities but ultimately concluded not from the same author. im not so sure. it is so alike in tone and handwriting but the thing that gets me is it references the gsg almost verbatim... who was going to remember that eight years later?
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Originally posted by Abby Normal View Post
hi not
well at the time the police compared it to dear boss, studied it closely noting similarities but ultimately concluded not from the same author. im not so sure. it is so alike in tone and handwriting but the thing that gets me is it references the gsg almost verbatim... who was going to remember that eight years later?Andrew's the man, who is not blamed for nothing
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Originally posted by NotBlamedForNothing View Post
Thanks for that Abby. They do seem rather similar. As for the GSG, I see your point, but on the other hand the wording is a bit off. The interpretation is interesting though - “The Jewes are people that are blamed for nothing” - suggest the writer thinks the Jews are getting away with far too much. Clearly antisemitic. Probably not east European then, so where did he go when abroad? USA?
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Originally posted by Marilyn View PostNo I'm too busy writing. The biggest disappointment for me just catching up on the casebook forum is how much everyone has focused on the murders alone. Where is the MO? What was happening in London at the time? Who were they targeting? Who was angry about it? What did they have to gain from killing in Whitechapel? How could someone get away unnoticed in London more so than any other city? Even the friendship group hasn't been established. The letters are cryptic, yet nobody has unlocked them. The letters have a theme. The words tell a story. I'm happy to answer some questions. (Other than who did it : ) You can all wait for that.)
who are they?
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Originally posted by Abby Normal View Post
hi not
well at the time the police compared it to dear boss, studied it closely noting similarities but ultimately concluded not from the same author. im not so sure. it is so alike in tone and handwriting but the thing that gets me is it references the gsg almost verbatim... who was going to remember that eight years later?
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