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  • Abby Normal
    replied
    Originally posted by David Orsam View Post
    Check out post #2. Might contain a clue.
    don't you mean to say the word judges was mistakenly read as juwes?

    Leave a comment:


  • David Orsam
    replied
    Originally posted by Geddy2112 View Post
    That the writing was blurry?

    Not sure what the OP is driving at here.
    Check out post #2. Might contain a clue.

    Leave a comment:


  • GUT
    replied
    Originally posted by Geddy2112 View Post
    That the writing was blurry?

    Not sure what the OP is driving at here.
    I seldom know what he's talking about.

    Leave a comment:


  • Geddy2112
    replied
    Originally posted by Pierre View Post
    About the writing on the wall, he wrote:

    "Upon the discovery of the blurred chalk writing on the wall,...".

    What could Donald Swanson have known about this?


    Regards, Pierre
    That the writing was blurry?

    Not sure what the OP is driving at here.

    Leave a comment:


  • GUT
    replied
    You don't think Swanson had access to all th reports?

    Leave a comment:


  • David Orsam
    replied
    Originally posted by Pierre View Post
    Hi,

    In a police report dated 6 November 1888, chief inspector Donald Swanson wrote about

    "Facts known to Met:Police. respecting the Murder in Mitresquare & writing on wall." (Evans & Skinner, p. 207-208).

    About the writing on the wall, he wrote:

    "Upon the discovery of the blurred chalk writing on the wall,...".

    What could Donald Swanson have known about this?
    Do you think the blurred nature of the writing might explain why everyone who read the writing believed the word "Judges" was a reference to Jews?

    Leave a comment:


  • Pierre
    started a topic Blurred

    Blurred

    Hi,

    In a police report dated 6 November 1888, chief inspector Donald Swanson wrote about

    "Facts known to Met:Police. respecting the Murder in Mitresquare & writing on wall." (Evans & Skinner, p. 207-208).

    About the writing on the wall, he wrote:

    "Upon the discovery of the blurred chalk writing on the wall,...".

    What could Donald Swanson have known about this?


    Regards, Pierre
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