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The masonic annulment of the marriage, triagonal perfection and the killer.

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  • Herlock Sholmes
    replied
    Originally posted by Rex mundi View Post

    The lighting in Whitechapel was poor at night especially down alleys where there was no lighting at all. Some streets were very poorly lit and many complaints were lodged during the ripper murders. The gas lamps were poor, very poor and it's a well known fact.
    So why make out things were different? Just to back up your own arguments?
    The previous post has just said the weather was great when the whole period was wet and drizzle for most of the murders?
    So to ID the images, I've put you in the same situation as they faced back then, poorly lit streets, drizzle and a bit of smog floating about.
    If you can't ID them both then just say so.
    You haven’t put them in the same condition. It wasn’t that dark. People would have been walking into each other.

    Why should I or anyone else be able to ID someone from a silhouette?

    Leave a comment:


  • Elamarna
    replied
    Originally posted by Rex mundi View Post

    Never said there was fog, I said misty along with smog which is a mixture of smoke and mist. The murders took place over several weeks, August was a wash out but rain was present for much of the murders. MN it rained, AC was showers, ES and CE both raining/showers.
    The weather for the year in general was terrible with flooding in the east end during August.


    Your posts clearly implied that mist and smog would have made it difficult to view, however, the records clearly indicate that the nights of the murders were clear.

    That it rained was not mentioned, please do not attempt to move the goalposgoals.

    Leave a comment:


  • Rex mundi
    replied
    Originally posted by Herlock Sholmes View Post

    I’m sorry Rex but you can’t expect to get away with that one. The light was sufficiently good for Lawende to see the two people across the road.

    Why are you reluctant to reveal the actual pictures in full light? I’ve provided actual photographs of a Victorian policeman’s helmet and a real Deerstalker hat proving that they cannot be mistaken. You’ve provided two undisclosed silhouettes.
    The lighting in Whitechapel was poor at night especially down alleys where there was no lighting at all. Some streets were very poorly lit and many complaints were lodged during the ripper murders. The gas lamps were poor, very poor and it's a well known fact.
    So why make out things were different? Just to back up your own arguments?
    The previous post has just said the weather was great when the whole period was wet and drizzle for most of the murders?
    So to ID the images, I've put you in the same situation as they faced back then, poorly lit streets, drizzle and a bit of smog floating about.
    If you can't ID them both then just say so.

    Leave a comment:


  • Herlock Sholmes
    replied
    Originally posted by GBinOz View Post

    Hi Herlock,

    You might recall that Smith described the hat worn by Parcelman as a hard felt deerstalker. Jon's (Wickerman) post #11 is of interest in this thread:

    I've always been intrigued by the more credible witness descriptions (Elizabeth Long, Joseph Lawende, PC William Smith, William Marshall) who said the man wore a deerstalker hat or a peak hat. I would have thought a deerstalker was unusual headwear in the East End, and suggests he may have previously lived in rural areas.


    Cheers, George
    Cheers George.

    Leave a comment:


  • Herlock Sholmes
    replied
    Originally posted by Rex mundi View Post

    One would assume the killer knew she was at the station because the chances of being released and into the arms of the ripper are slim to zero.

    Repetition of an opinion doesn’t make it true. The ‘chances’ of her being released and then killed are not unlikely in the least.

    Would the ripper hang around a police station for random prostitutes to emerge then murder them in a place full of police without being scared of detection?
    I doubt it very much.

    This is a straw man argument because no one is suggesting this apart from you. She left the police station, ended up walking to Mitre Square where she ran into her killer. It’s what serial killers do.

    He can choose the whole of the east end, hundreds of random prostitutes wondering the streets ready to be picked up yet he stalks one coming out of a police station?
    He must have been near the police station to spot her in the first place.

    This is such poor reasoning Rex. Surely you can see this?

    My own personal belief is that at least one of them is in a police uniform or indeed a policeman himself involved.

    Bearing in mind that these police officers came from the same station and would have known each other you don’t think it would have been a bit of a risk for a Constable to have seen a complete stranger in a uniform walking the beat?

    So if you could tell me from the image I posted which is the deer stalker and which is a bobby, or are they both deer stalkers or both bobby's?
    If you can nail it then I'll believe anyone can spot the difference in the dark.
    It’s a pointless trick test. You can find a silhouette that looks like a man but it’s actually a chimp or a dog. Look at the actual photographs I’ve provided. Not remotely similar.

    Leave a comment:


  • Rex mundi
    replied
    Originally posted by Elamarna View Post

    Indeed the weather reports are clear, we have some on this forum.
    There was no fog on any of the nights a murder occurred, that's one of those myths perpetuated by film.
    Never said there was fog, I said misty along with smog which is a mixture of smoke and mist. The murders took place over several weeks, August was a wash out but rain was present for much of the murders. MN it rained, AC was showers, ES and CE both raining/showers.
    The weather for the year in general was terrible with flooding in the east end during August.

    Leave a comment:


  • GBinOz
    replied
    Hi Herlock,

    You might recall that Smith described the hat worn by Parcelman as a hard felt deerstalker. Jon's (Wickerman) post #11 is of interest in this thread:

    I've always been intrigued by the more credible witness descriptions (Elizabeth Long, Joseph Lawende, PC William Smith, William Marshall) who said the man wore a deerstalker hat or a peak hat. I would have thought a deerstalker was unusual headwear in the East End, and suggests he may have previously lived in rural areas.


    Cheers, George

    Leave a comment:


  • Herlock Sholmes
    replied
    Originally posted by Rex mundi View Post

    There is no full light in the streets at night in Whitechapel, look at the weather forecast for that period, you should know how it was. The smog was a real problem back then, sometimes thick and choking. The street lighting was poor to barely usable in those conditions.
    The best you'll get from 30 to 50 yards is what I've shown you. Maybe a little detail at 10 to 20 yards but not much in those conditions.
    Tell me who the figures are, you're best guess even.
    I’m sorry Rex but you can’t expect to get away with that one. The light was sufficiently good for Lawende to see the two people across the road.

    Why are you reluctant to reveal the actual pictures in full light? I’ve provided actual photographs of a Victorian policeman’s helmet and a real Deerstalker hat proving that they cannot be mistaken. You’ve provided two undisclosed silhouettes.

    Leave a comment:


  • jmenges
    replied
    Again, at which murder location was it so dark that people appeared completely black against nearly black?
    Or, am I right to say you’re just making **** up?

    JM

    Leave a comment:


  • Rex mundi
    replied
    No one dare have a guess and I'll tell you why. Because it proves that no one knows the difference between a deer stalker and a bobby's helmet in very poorly lit conditions. If you guess wrong it will prove how difficult it really is at night to correctly ID people.
    That was the point of the image.
    That is why there are so many deer stalker stories emerging from many witnesses. Its human nature not to assume its the police, so the mind goes to the same shape that is not the police - a deer stalker.

    Leave a comment:


  • Elamarna
    replied
    Originally posted by Rex mundi View Post

    There is no full light in the streets at night in Whitechapel, look at the weather forecast for that period, you should know how it was. The smog was a real problem back then, sometimes thick and choking. The street lighting was poor to barely usable in those conditions.
    The best you'll get from 30 to 50 yards is what I've shown you. Maybe a little detail at 10 to 20 yards but not much in those conditions.
    Tell me who the figures are, you're best guess even.
    Indeed the weather reports are clear, we have some on this forum.
    There was no fog on any of the nights a murder occurred, that's one of those myths perpetuated by film.

    Leave a comment:


  • Rex mundi
    replied
    Originally posted by Herlock Sholmes View Post

    Show us the pictures in full light.
    There is no full light in the streets at night in Whitechapel, look at the weather forecast for that period, you should know how it was. The smog was a real problem back then, sometimes thick and choking. The street lighting was poor to barely usable in those conditions.
    The best you'll get from 30 to 50 yards is what I've shown you. Maybe a little detail at 10 to 20 yards but not much in those conditions.
    Tell me who the figures are, you're best guess even.

    Leave a comment:


  • jmenges
    replied
    Originally posted by Rex mundi View Post

    Can you ID them, just give it a shot.

    Yes that’s obviously Prince Eddy on the left and J.K. Stephen on the right.
    Congratulations, you’ve solved it.

    JM

    Leave a comment:


  • Elamarna
    replied
    Just to make it clear, here is the sketch of the murder scene,

    Spotted this research paper related to the Lusk kidney (from 2008): A kidney from hell? A nephrological view of the Whitechapel murders in 1888 (https://academic.oup.com/ndt/article...38?login=false (https://academic.oup.com/ndt/article/23/10/3343/1850338?login=false)). An interesting read and includes some photos of the
    Last edited by Elamarna; 12-29-2023, 10:30 PM.

    Leave a comment:


  • Rex mundi
    replied
    Originally posted by jmenges View Post

    LOL. Which crime scene are these stationary, pitch black silhouettes supposed to be at?
    And did the Bobby remove the metal badge from his helmet?

    JM
    Lets just say you are in a poorly lit part of Whitechapel, its misty, there's a bit of smog about and you see those dark figures with a prostitute over the road.
    Can you ID them, just give it a shot.

    Leave a comment:

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