Originally posted by Darryl Kenyon
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I would leg it, or scream for help. Why put yourself in danger by running into a darkened yard [ three brutal murders in the previous few weeks and both Diemschultz and Eagle had difficulty seeing anything ] , not impossible but it seems likely the side door was shut at the time,.
Liz was also facing the wrong way [ feet towards the street ] so the assailant would have had to pull her around, again not impossible but why not pull Liz to behind the gate if he was going to pull her anywhere.
Blackwell - The bonnet of the deceased was lying on the ground a few inches from the head. This a problem for me . Obviously the bonnet had come off when Liz was attacked . But wouldn't it then have come off when she was thrown to the ground ? Of if she went into the yard wouldn't it also maybe have come off when the killer grabbed her before pulling her around ? It was near Liz's head . The most likely explanation for me personally, is that it came off when the killer grabbed her scarf and lowered her to the ground with his hands [ bluish marks over both shoulders ] after throttling her . Her feet being were she stood when this happened.
Her clothes were not disarranged. Even the boots were scarcely to be seen. She looked as if she had been gently laid down.
BS Man gently laid her down? I don't think so.
So, another man must have come along, while Stride remains near the gateway, unwitnessed. Well, Leon Goldstein came along, and this was supposedly just before Fanny Mortimer locked her door. Yet she saw no-one enter the gates.
Darryl, who do you suppose Brown saw by the board school wall?
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