I don't recall if I have posted this before or not, but Anderson subscribed to a press cutting service, they scoured all the papers and sent any mention of his name in the newspapers to him. Interesting, I thought -
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Anderson - More Questions Than Answers
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Reasonable? Nothing reasonable or fair about making things up as you go along about Kosminski,a man you seem to know nothing about whatsoever.
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[QUOTE=Natalie Severn;47614]Originally posted by Pirate Jack View PostThere is no evidence that he did not 'revel in blood' at some point. Indeed if you speculate that Aaron was 'Jack the Ripper' it seems pretty likely that he 'reveled in blood' on at least six occasions. Aaron’s apparent lack of violence once 'in- prisoned' is consistent with what we know of Schizophrenics.
Surely speculating about what Anderson did or did not know in 1892 is what we are all doing? Pirate What? Seriously?
Well ofcourse if you Pirate, are just in the business of inventing "Fairy Tales" why not join a fiction thread?
I pointed out that we don't know the exact question Anderson was responding too. And I offered some opinion and speculation. Which I thought fair and reasonable.
It certainly is not me that has tried to make personal comments. Perhaps if we could all just stay, on topic.
Pirate
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'Pirate'
[QUOTE=Natalie Severn;47614]Originally posted by Pirate Jack View PostThere is no evidence that he did not 'revel in blood' at some point. Indeed if you speculate that Aaron was 'Jack the Ripper' it seems pretty likely that he 'reveled in blood' on at least six occasions. Aaron’s apparent lack of violence once 'in- prisoned' is consistent with what we know of Schizophrenics.
Surely speculating about what Anderson did or did not know in 1892 is what we are all doing?
Pirate
Well ofcourse if you are just in the business of inventing "Fairy Tales" why not join a fiction thread?
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[QUOTE=Pirate Jack;47602]There is no evidence that he did not 'revel in blood' at some point. Indeed if you speculate that Aaron was 'Jack the Ripper' it seems pretty likely that he 'reveled in blood' on at least six occasions. Aaron’s apparent lack of violence once 'in- prisoned' is consistent with what we know of Schizophrenics.
Surely speculating about what Anderson did or did not know in 1892 is what we are all doing?
Pirate
What? Seriously?
Well ofcourse if you Pirate, are just in the business of inventing "Fairy Tales" why not join a fiction thread?
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Agree
Originally posted by Pirate Jack View PostI think this post should be over on the pub talk section Stewart..its not anderson related. Its more clownish.
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Originally posted by Stewart P Evans View PostYou know, I was just beginning to enjoy myself, then this clown 'Pirate Jack' turned up...
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Martin,
Anderson appears to have made quite a few enemies actually,quite apart from Harcourt ,Jenkinson ,Smith etc.
Not only that but History suggests that it was the 1910 "Blackwood"s magazine articles" and later autobiography of "Robert Anderson",not the 1910 autobiography of "Henry Smith" that drew criticism for its " boastfulness".
"Boastfulness" was the term used by Winston Churchill then Home Secretary.He accused Robert Anderson of "gross boastfulness,"[and a lot worse] excused only by ,"the garrulous and inaccurate indiscretion of advancing years.....I have thought it my duty to call on Sir Robert Anderson to restore documents which are the property of the public".[House of Commons 21 April 1910]
---------[apparently Anderson sometimes engaged in the" pilfering" of certain important public documents -----------!]
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Enjoy
You know, I was just beginning to enjoy myself, then this clown 'Pirate Jack' turned up...
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Originally posted by Natalie Severn View PostNO,it most definitely is not consistent with anything currently known about Aaron Kosminski.
There is no evidence that Aaron Kosminski was violent,throughout the entire 30 years he was held in an asylum.
There is no evidence that he liked to "revel in blood" either.
Originally posted by Natalie Severn View PostThere are reports that he didnt like to work, wash or eat at table and that he believed he was being "guided" by a "universal instinct".We know his mental health deteriorated over the years but at no point do any of the records that have surfaced indicate that he was violent or interested in bloodshed.Staff seemed at pains in fact ,to point out he was harmless.
He took a dog for a walk in Cheapside in 1889, so at this point was not," incarcerated" either.
Can we stick with what we know from records please,rather than engage in such wild speculation about this person?
Thanks
Norma
Pirate
PS Any chance of a Podcast with the Norder? now that would make interesting listening
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Drivel
Originally posted by Pirate Jack View PostNow it is you that is speculating. Why didn't Anderson tell the journalist about his theory? and you are speculating that the 'caged asylum' theory he vioces in 1895 wasn't formed in 1892? We don't know that?
There are surely many reasons why Anderson might not have said that he had a perfectly plausible theory in 1892.
To speculate: Perhaps he didn't want to raise any difficult questions at this point or perhaps he didn't wish to raise questions he wasn't at liberty to answer at this time. Anderson was still in office, the suspect had never been charged. Anderson may not have trusted the journalist (some people don't) Perhaps Anderson didn't trust the people coming to him with 'Fads and theories' Either way its all just opinion and speculation.
Pirate
I did state the counter that he may not have been able to describe it at that time (for whatever reason), some time ago, I always allow for all possibilities - something that you appear incapable of. Of course it's speculation and opinion, have I ever said it wasn't. Please read and internalise the content of past posts before coming on here with more drivel.
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Originally posted by Pirate Jack View PostAnderson says "there is my answer to people who come with fads and theories about these murders"
Can we not make an assumption that the question had something to do with "Fads and Theories"
What do you say to peoples 'Fads and Theories" ?
Anderson produces a photo and says look at this....
It is clearly the act of a 'maniac revelling in blood'
Is this not completely consistent with the murders having been committed by Aaron Kosminski?
Pirate
NO,it most definitely is not consistent with anything currently known about Aaron Kosminski.
There is no evidence that Aaron Kosminski was violent,throughout the entire 30 years he was held in an asylum.
There is no evidence that he liked to "revel in blood" either.
There are reports that he didnt like to work, wash or eat at table and that he believed he was being "guided" by a "universal instinct".We know his mental health deteriorated over the years but at no point do any of the records that have surfaced indicate that he was violent or interested in bloodshed.Staff seemed at pains in fact ,to point out he was harmless.
He took a dog for a walk in Cheapside in 1889, so at this point was not," incarcerated" either.
Can we stick with what we know from records please,rather than engage in such wild speculation about this person?
Thanks
Norma
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Originally posted by Stewart P Evans View PostI certainly don't need you to interpret wording for me. I did not say that 'undiscovered crimes' were Anderson's words. I said that the reporter was discussing them in that context. And, indeed, they were unsolved crimes.
Originally posted by Stewart P Evans View PostYou will note that I carefully explained my meaning and raised the question as to why Anderson hadn't stated his belief that the killer had had his 'hideous career cut short by committal to an asylum', a theory that he was happy to air in 1895. I also don't disagree that his words cannot be construed as being at odds with his later proclamations. Although, as I have explained, they more easily fit with the development of a mere theory in the early 1890s that becomes a 'definitely ascertained fact' in 1910.
There are surely many reasons why Anderson might not have said that he had a perfectly plausible theory in 1892.
To speculate: Perhaps he didn't want to raise any difficult questions at this point or perhaps he didn't wish to raise questions he wasn't at liberty to answer at this time. Anderson was still in office, the suspect had never been charged. Anderson may not have trusted the journalist (some people don't) Perhaps Anderson didn't trust the people coming to him with 'Fads and theories' Either way its all just opinion and speculation.
Pirate
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Originally posted by rjpalmer View PostWe’ve been hearing on a fairly regular basis from AP Wolf, Wolf Vanderlinden, Ivor Edwards, Chris George, Dan Norder, etc. etc, what a dreadful ‘candidtae’’ Tumblety supposedly is, but with few exceptions, these fellows are all advocates of the outdated ‘lustmord’ theory, which, to their way of thinking, eliminates homosexuals.
And, on top of that, there are still tons of other reasons Tumblety makes a very poor suspect besides the fact that he was homosexual, and those have been explained time and time again on the threads actually about Tumblety. Don't try to use an Anderson thread to push more deceptive information concerning Tumblety.
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