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  • Harry D
    replied
    Originally posted by Michael W Richards View Post
    Question: How many victims were in the unsolved murder file for the period when this Ripper fellow was thought to be about?
    Answer: Well, Its certainly more than just 5. Its more than 10 and less than 15 by the by.
    Question: How many involved knife attacks?
    Answer: I believe it was almost all of them.
    Question: Was there any connection offered by officials between the assumed Canonical Group Killer and the person who was making Torso's before and during that 2 1/2 month period?
    Answer: No

    That's your evidence Harry..its not only obvious by the wounds made on the Canonicals but also by the size and nature of the Unsolved murders file of the period. Its not debatable, no matter how you and others believe...there were other killers than this mythical Jack fellow killing women in and around that area at the same time....the idea that every murderous act was suddenly suspended so that a single individual could have the streets to himself isn't just an odd idea...its ludicrous.

    There were ample amounts of men that could and did kill in that area, at that time. Again, Not debatable.

    Cheers
    The policemen working on the case believed in a serial killer known as 'Jack the Ripper', even if they quibbled over the total number of victims. e.g. Macnaghten believed in five victims, Robert Anderson believed there were six. Like I said, they had access to all the "ample evidence" we have and more. What do you think led them to draw those conclusions, Michael?

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  • Batman
    replied
    Well I think to forward the multi hypothesis requires examples of the kind.

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  • RockySullivan
    replied
    If Richardson was an accomplice would he have been sitting on the step holding the knife while the ripper searched the body and took organs? The real question that no one seems to have answer for is why was a richardson allowed to leave work on an hour and so after he arrived to go see a murder victim when he had no idea it was in his mothers yard?

    This was meant for the richardson thread sorry I'm an idiot
    Last edited by RockySullivan; 02-25-2015, 02:22 PM.

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  • Michael W Richards
    replied
    Originally posted by Harry D View Post
    Yes, that'll be it. Nothing to do with the fact that contemporary police believed they were dealing with a serial killer, despite having access to the same "ample evidence" you speak of. And of course the improbability of multiple slashers treading on each other's toes in a small, localized area.
    Question: How many victims were in the unsolved murder file for the period when this Ripper fellow was thought to be about?
    Answer: Well, Its certainly more than just 5. Its more than 10 and less than 15 by the by.
    Question: How many involved knife attacks?
    Answer: I believe it was almost all of them.
    Question: Was there any connection offered by officials between the assumed Canonical Group Killer and the person who was making Torso's before and during that 2 1/2 month period?
    Answer: No

    That's your evidence Harry..its not only obvious by the wounds made on the Canonicals but also by the size and nature of the Unsolved murders file of the period. Its not debatable, no matter how you and others believe...there were other killers than this mythical Jack fellow killing women in and around that area at the same time....the idea that every murderous act was suddenly suspended so that a single individual could have the streets to himself isn't just an odd idea...its ludicrous.

    There were ample amounts of men that could and did kill in that area, at that time. Again, Not debatable.

    Cheers

    Leave a comment:


  • Harry D
    replied
    Originally posted by Michael W Richards View Post
    Evidently Trevor it is still not clear to many despite the ample evidence that is the case. I think a lot of people like having a Boogeyman so that they don't have to consider that everyday ordinary people commit atrocities too.
    Yes, that'll be it. Nothing to do with the fact that contemporary police believed they were dealing with a serial killer, despite having access to the same "ample evidence" you speak of. And of course the improbability of multiple slashers treading on each other's toes in a small, localized area.

    Leave a comment:


  • Michael W Richards
    replied
    Originally posted by Trevor Marriott View Post
    But it is quite clear that all the murders were not committed by the same hand, and not necessary by a copy cat either !
    Evidently Trevor it is still not clear to many despite the ample evidence that is the case. I think a lot of people like having a Boogeyman so that they don't have to consider that everyday ordinary people commit atrocities too.

    Maybe it helps them believe that they are immune to a temporary kind of madness...which in itself, is madness.

    Cheers

    Leave a comment:


  • Trevor Marriott
    replied
    Originally posted by Batman View Post
    No. People can kill during crime sprees with the same MO.

    What you need to show is a copycat lust killer operating at the same time and place as the person they are copying.
    But it is quite clear that all the murders were not committed by the same hand, and not necessary by a copy cat either !
    Last edited by Trevor Marriott; 02-25-2015, 07:16 AM.

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  • Batman
    replied
    No. People can kill during crime sprees with the same MO.

    What you need to show is a copycat lust killer operating at the same time and place as the person they are copying.

    Leave a comment:


  • Trevor Marriott
    replied
    Originally posted by Batman View Post
    The deviations between the crimes of the canonical ripper victims is much smaller and slighter than those of many other serial killers that fit this type and have since been apprehended as the single person responsible. The multiple killer view is the much lower probability view.

    What you have to show are examples of more than one lust killer operating in the same small area at the time with the same or similar MO, i.e - a contemporary local copycat. Even copycats that try this rarely have such minor deviations and are plainly obvious and not remotely likely the complaints we hear about the JtR victims which are nothing more than deviations due to time pressures and the murderers confidence levels which has already been demonstrated numerious times to be Directly Correlated and Proportional!
    So more than one killer operating in the same area killing in simliar fashion blows you theory out of the water does not ?

    Leave a comment:


  • Batman
    replied
    Originally posted by Trevor Marriott View Post
    But we do not know if there were one or more killers, so how can you sit down and make such an analysis ?

    I think you will find that there are other categories to which he might also fit ?

    www.trevormarriott.co.uk
    The deviations between the crimes of the canonical ripper victims is much smaller and slighter than those of many other serial killers that fit this type and have since been apprehended as the single person responsible. The multiple killer view is the much lower probability view.

    What you have to show are examples of more than one lust killer operating in the same small area at the time with the same or similar MO, i.e - a contemporary local copycat. Even copycats that try this rarely have such minor deviations and are plainly obvious and not remotely likely the complaints we hear about the JtR victims which are nothing more than deviations due to time pressures and the murderers confidence levels which has already been demonstrated numerious times to be Directly Correlated and Proportional!

    Leave a comment:


  • Trevor Marriott
    replied
    Originally posted by Batman View Post
    The forensic psychology of JtR is that he was a lust killer because he met the parameters. Associate Professors of Criminology publish a lot on these.
    But we do not know if there were one or more killers, so how can you sit down and make such an analysis ?

    I think you will find that there are other categories to which he might also fit ?

    Leave a comment:


  • Batman
    replied
    The forensic psychology of JtR is that he was a lust killer because he met the parameters. Associate Professors of Criminology publish a lot on these.

    Leave a comment:


  • Trevor Marriott
    replied
    Originally posted by Batman View Post
    The two don't go together. That's ordinarily the case.

    However this isn't ordinary. What would it look like if someone with medical/anatomical knowledge was a lust murderer with a knife?

    Answer:JtR
    You are missing the point, and who mentioned a lust killer ?

    Leave a comment:


  • Batman
    replied
    The two don't go together. That's ordinarily the case.

    However this isn't ordinary. What would it look like if someone with medical/anatomical knowledge was a lust murderer with a knife?

    Answer:JtR

    Leave a comment:


  • Trevor Marriott
    replied
    Originally posted by Fleetwood Mac View Post
    Both Peter Sutcliffe and 'The Blackout Ripper' murdered women on the streets and in their own homes. I imagine him to be someone similar, blitz killers who took whatever opportunities presented themselves, not necessarily a loner or someone unable to converse with women because sadistic killers aren't necessarily lacking social skills (apart from the obvious); and possibly using alcohol to densensitise himself to that which he was about to commit.
    The main question regarding the commission of these murders is the fact that the killer or killers kills and mutilates in a frenzied fashion.

    But then is able to compose himself to be able to remove organs with some precision, the two don't go together ! If you then add the suggestion that he was under the influence of alcohol then it make it even more unbelievable he was able to extract the organs.

    Leave a comment:

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