Originally posted by Michael W Richards
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Originally posted by Herlock Sholmes View Post
Again…….two……not multiple.
Do you have even one secondary source that saw Louis arrive when he says, or Eagle, or that could verify that Eagle and Lave were in the empty passageway at the same time...though they oddly missed seeing each other.? No? So I guess multiple accounts that validate details in other independent stories is powerful stuff huh? Geez.
This isnt as hard as your making it... really. One wonders if its just obstinance or something else.
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Originally posted by Michael W Richards View Post
Your having math troubles, if Issac K and Heschberg are correct, then estimating Spooner shortly thereafter because he says men were already there when he came in..is 3. Multiple.
Do you have even one secondary source that saw Louis arrive when he says, or Eagle, or that could verify that Eagle and Lave were in the empty passageway at the same time...though they oddly missed seeing each other.? No? So I guess multiple accounts that validate details in other independent stories is powerful stuff huh? Geez.
This isnt as hard as your making it... really. One wonders if its just obstinance or something else.
….
Geez again. You are using to mistaken witnesses to validate another. Nice plan.
……
If Hoschberg and Koz were with the body at 12.45 then Louis must have found the body just before that……why did Fanny see none of this? Do you discard Fanny to keep your 2 witnesses in the game thereby making it possible for Schwartz to have been there. Or do you dump the 2 to keep Fanny in the game?
…..
The big problem of course is that you need to imagine ‘lies’ to make things fit. I don’t.
Regards
Sir Herlock Sholmes.
“A house of delusions is cheap to build but draughty to live in.”
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At least your consistent, and obviously oblivious to the other posters whove been more politely citing the problems with your statements.
Originally posted by Herlock Sholmes View Post
Geez again. You are using to mistaken witnesses to validate another. Nice plan.
Provide evidence that anyone of the witnesses you regularly accuse of error actually committed errors..or shut it. I can provide proof Louis lied or was incorrect about 1am. I can provide proof either Eagle or Lave or both lied about where they were and what they saw at 12:40. You have a hunch I suppose. And no libel fears.
If Hoschberg and Koz were with the body at 12.45 then Louis must have found the body just before that……
Progress...you get it.....but not fully. Not one person said Louis found the body aside from himself. He also said he arrived "precisely" at 1...so...grain of salt with Louis.
why did Fanny see none of this? Do you discard Fanny to keep your 2 witnesses in the game thereby making it possible for Schwartz to have been there. Or do you dump the 2 to keep Fanny in the game?
I dont know when Louis actually arrived, I dont know if he found Liz, I dont know the exact minutes between 12:35 and 1am that Fanny was at her door to the street. I do know she said "almost the whole time". I do know she was there continuously from around 12:50 until just after 1, I do know Louis was not and did not arrive during those 10 minutes, and I do know that Louis claimed to discover Stride, there is no actual proof he did. For all I know Louis might have been there since just after midnight, when I do not have a record from Fanny where she was. Liz is where Smith sees her at 12:35. She is where she dies when Lamb comes in, before 1am. The rest you can, and im sure will, make up for yourself, but the reality is that only you think these issues are solved by your hunches.
The big problem of course is that you need to imagine ‘lies’ to make things fit. I don’t.
When you can argue a point without resorting to an argument that is basically because I said so....then jump back in, but really for the time being, just spectating would be advisable. Grown ups are talking.Last edited by Michael W Richards; 11-11-2021, 09:04 PM.
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Originally posted by Doctored Whatsit View PostI don't think this private debate, which is becoming slightly heated, even belongs on "Ask Monty" ...
Regards
Sir Herlock Sholmes.
“A house of delusions is cheap to build but draughty to live in.”
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Perhaps JM might drop Neil a line as it might be a while until he next visits the site?
I posted this on another thread:
I’m fairly certain that Neil Bell said that it was the duty of a sergeant to go around telling Fixed Point officers that their period on duty was over. I also seem to remember Neil saying that if a sergeant wasn’t available another officer was assigned to that duty. I’ll stand correcting on this of course Jeff but I’m pretty sure that’s what Neil said.
Wickerman responded with this:
Neil has always been an invaluable source of knowledge of Met police duties & operations. He only posted a week ago, so if he is still around I would like him to confirm what you wrote above. I ask because as far as I can tell there were 26 Fixed Point Duties in H Division, Two of which extended until 7:00 am, so we have 24 constables all finishing their F.P. duty at 1:00 am. How many sergeant's are sent out across the division to enable the constables to be relieved at 1:00am?
It just doesn't seem all that practical to me.
I can certainly see Wick’s point on this issue. Have I remembered incorrectly? Could you clear this one up please Neil?
Thanks.Last edited by Herlock Sholmes; 03-26-2024, 06:48 PM.Regards
Sir Herlock Sholmes.
“A house of delusions is cheap to build but draughty to live in.”
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Originally posted by Herlock Sholmes View PostPerhaps JM might drop Neil a line as it might be a while until he next visits the site?
I posted this on another thread:
I’m fairly certain that Neil Bell said that it was the duty of a sergeant to go around telling Fixed Point officers that their period on duty was over. I also seem to remember Neil saying that if a sergeant wasn’t available another officer was assigned to that duty. I’ll stand correcting on this of course Jeff but I’m pretty sure that’s what Neil said.
Wickerman responded with this:
Neil has always been an invaluable source of knowledge of Met police duties & operations. He only posted a week ago, so if he is still around I would like him to confirm what you wrote above. I ask because as far as I can tell there were 26 Fixed Point Duties in H Division, Two of which extended until 7:00 am, so we have 24 constables all finishing their F.P. duty at 1:00 am. How many sergeant's are sent out across the division to enable the constables to be relieved at 1:00am?
It just doesn't seem all that practical to me.
I can certainly see Wick’s point on this issue. Have I remembered incorrectly? Could you clear this one up please Neil?
Thanks.
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Originally posted by jerryd View Post
See post #2 here Herlock. (Fixed Point Duty and The Double Event - Casebook: Jack the Ripper Forums). Is that what you're looking for?Regards
Sir Herlock Sholmes.
“A house of delusions is cheap to build but draughty to live in.”
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I think we have a solution.
The posting you refer to Mike explains that a City police sergeant would meet his beat constable at a designated point on his beat to check that all was ok.
This is not a Fixed Point as understood in Met. Police terminology.
It is also very likely a Met. sergeant or Inspector would make similar arrangements with their own beat constables - merely to check on the status of their duty.
And, (recall our discussion in the Stride case), this arrangement ensures the beat constable keeps his beat to a known schedule. That, for instance, PC Smith would be aware of the time as he progresses around his beat.Regards, Jon S.
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Originally posted by Wickerman View PostI think we have a solution.
The posting you refer to Mike explains that a City police sergeant would meet his beat constable at a designated point on his beat to check that all was ok.
This is not a Fixed Point as understood in Met. Police terminology.
It is also very likely a Met. sergeant or Inspector would make similar arrangements with their own beat constables - merely to check on the status of their duty.
And, (recall our discussion in the Stride case), this arrangement ensures the beat constable keeps his beat to a known schedule. That, for instance, PC Smith would be aware of the time as he progresses around his beat.
I can’t have imagined it…
Can I ?
Then again… I’ve been wrong before….June 14th 1983 it was…nightmares
Regards
Sir Herlock Sholmes.
“A house of delusions is cheap to build but draughty to live in.”
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Originally posted by Wickerman View PostYou may be right, I'm just guessing based on what I've read.Regards
Sir Herlock Sholmes.
“A house of delusions is cheap to build but draughty to live in.”
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My ears are burning
Monty
https://forum.casebook.org/core/imag...t/evilgrin.gif
Author of Capturing Jack the Ripper.
http://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/aw/d/1445621622
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Originally posted by Monty View PostMy ears are burning
I was questioning if my memory was even worse than I thought it was. It’s on the subject of Fixed Point officers. Did you say that their duty ended when a sergeant arrived and told them it was over and that occasionally if a sergeant wasn’t available another officer was assigned to the role? Or have I got it wrong?
CheersRegards
Sir Herlock Sholmes.
“A house of delusions is cheap to build but draughty to live in.”
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