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Would a Doctor or a Policeman participate in major crimes such as these?

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  • FISHY1118
    replied
    Originally posted by Trevor Marriott View Post

    No it wasn't !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

    www.trevormarriott.co.uk
    Yer it probably was , i likely senario and a simple uncomplicated one at that, which btw cant be proven that it wasnt .

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  • Trevor Marriott
    replied
    Originally posted by DJA View Post
    Click image for larger version Name:	a79a4401-a53b-409a-9937-8e240decd2b9.webp Views:	0 Size:	20.5 KB ID:	801325 There were no gloves!The apron piece was used to transport the kidney.
    No it wasn't !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

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  • Trevor Marriott
    replied
    Originally posted by Herlock Sholmes View Post
    I wonder what the police would have said if Kate had asked to borrow a knife to cut a piece of cloth from her apron? So how could she have cut a piece?
    Why would she have needed to cut a piece according to some she had 12 pieces in her possession. but it is more likely that she was wearing the GS piece as a sanitary device and she then discarded it in GS after her release

    www,trevormarriott.co.uk

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  • DJA
    replied
    Click image for larger version  Name:	a79a4401-a53b-409a-9937-8e240decd2b9.webp Views:	0 Size:	20.5 KB ID:	801325 There were no gloves!The apron piece was used to transport the kidney.
    Last edited by DJA; 12-07-2022, 10:59 AM.

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  • Herlock Sholmes
    replied
    I wonder what the police would have said if Kate had asked to borrow a knife to cut a piece of cloth from her apron? So how could she have cut a piece?

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  • Herlock Sholmes
    replied
    Originally posted by Trevor Marriott View Post
    Scenario:

    He cuts the piece of apron before he begins the mutilations with the intention of using it later if he requires a clean up.

    Why would he do that? firstly we see no evidence of him doing that with any of the other murders and if he wanted to clean up or wipe his knife he could have done that at the crime scene before he left by wiping his hands and the knife on her clothing and having cut her throat with both hands around the location of her throat he could not have failed to get blood on his hands from the start

    Have you really missed the obvious fact that the lighting was poor in Mitre Square which might have caused him to miss blood spots or blood staining that he then might have seen later on. Getting blood on his hands is irelevant if he cut the apron and put it into his pocket before beginning the mutilations.


    He has no blood on him at the time and puts the apron piece into his pocket.

    He commences the mutilations.

    and with great difficulty caused by the gloves he is wearing he is able to locate organs in a blood-filled abdomen still wearing his gloves and be able to take hold of these organs and remove them, by this time any gloves he might have been wearing would be soaked with blood

    So would his hands. Gloves covered in blood are no slippier than hands covered in blood.


    He gets to Goulston Street, checks himself over and sees that he has blood/faeces on his shoes or trousers etc.

    Why wait till he gets to GS plenty of opportunity to check himself long before he gets to there.

    You’re trying to second guess his thinking and the exact circumstances that night. That’s impossible to do with any confidence.


    He holds the cloth in hand, it’s bunched up after being in his pocket, and wipes away a few spot/patches of blood/faeces.

    That would have been difficult because any blood or faeces on him would have congealed making both difficult to remove

    This is simple stuff. My suggestion, and that’s all that it is, is that he puts the cloth into his pocket before the mutilations. Therefore his hands would have been blood-free at that point.

    Result - cloth not absolutely drenched but with blood/faeces on. That the stains might have looked liked something had be wiped on it is explained by him wiping his shoes or trousers.​

    I can't believe you have even suggested that​.

    My apologies. I know that you prefer more far-fetched theories.

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  • Trevor Marriott
    replied
    Originally posted by Herlock Sholmes View Post
    Scenario:

    He cuts the piece of apron before he begins the mutilations with the intention of using it later if he requires a clean up.

    Why would he do that? firstly we see no evidence of him doing that with any of the other murders and if he wanted to clean up or wipe his knife he could have done that at the crime scene before he left by wiping his hands and the knife on her clothing and having cut her throat with both hands around the location of her throat he could not have failed to get blood on his hands from the start

    He has no blood on him at the time and puts the apron piece into his pocket.

    He commences the mutilations.

    and with great difficulty caused by the gloves he is wearing he is able to locate organs in a blood-filled abdomen still wearing his gloves and be able to take hold of these organs and remove them, by this time any gloves he might have been wearing would be soaked with blood

    He gets to Goulston Street, checks himself over and sees that he has blood/faeces on his shoes or trousers etc.

    Why wait till he gets to GS plenty of opportunity to check himself long before he gets to there

    He holds the cloth in hand, it’s bunched up after being in his pocket, and wipes away a few spot/patches of blood/faeces.

    That would have been difficult because any blood or faeces on him would have congealed making both difficult to remove

    Result - cloth not absolutely drenched but with blood/faeces on. That the stains might have looked liked something had be wiped on it is explained by him wiping his shoes or trousers.
    I can't believe you have even suggested that



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  • Herlock Sholmes
    replied
    Scenario:

    He cuts the piece of apron before he begins the mutilations with the intention of using it later if he requires a clean up.

    He has no blood on him at the time and puts the apron piece into his pocket.

    He commences the mutilations.

    He gets to Goulston Street, checks himself over and sees that he has blood/faeces on his shoes or trousers etc.

    He holds the cloth in hand, it’s bunched up after being in his pocket, and wipes away a few spot/patches of blood/faeces.

    Result - cloth not absolutely drenched but with blood/faeces on. That the stains might have looked liked something had be wiped on it is explained by him wiping his shoes or trousers.

    Leave a comment:


  • Trevor Marriott
    replied
    Originally posted by Herlock Sholmes View Post

    It’s noticeable that when you talk about exploring other angles it appears to mean that we should explore the other angles that you come up with. I’d suggest that gloves would have been less ‘slippery’ than skin. As we weren’t there we can’t say for certain what the killer did or didn’t do but what we do know is that the killer was never caught. And as he was never caught it’s reasonable to suggest that he might have thought about things and taken some simple precautions against being caught and one of the major risks that he faced was walking through the streets with blood on his hands and clothing. A simple and effective way would have been to wear a coat with a pair of gloves in the pocket. To take off a coat and put on a pair of gloves after strangling his victim would have taken all of 5 seconds.

    Either way I’m not pushing this suggestion as strongly as you push your theories and mind is more down-to-earth at least.
    and if he was disturbed by Pc Harvey would he have had time to take his gloves off put his coat back on put his gloves in his pocket along with the apron piece and knife and make good his escape as I previously stated if he had been wearing gloves it would not have prevented traces of blood being transferred to both sides of the apron

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  • Herlock Sholmes
    replied
    Originally posted by Trevor Marriott View Post

    I think the former is a more viable option to consider than the latter, and either way, it would not prevent blood from being transferred to both sides of the apron piece

    www.trevormarriott.co.uk
    It’s noticeable that when you talk about exploring other angles it appears to mean that we should explore the other angles that you come up with. I’d suggest that gloves would have been less ‘slippery’ than skin. As we weren’t there we can’t say for certain what the killer did or didn’t do but what we do know is that the killer was never caught. And as he was never caught it’s reasonable to suggest that he might have thought about things and taken some simple precautions against being caught and one of the major risks that he faced was walking through the streets with blood on his hands and clothing. A simple and effective way would have been to wear a coat with a pair of gloves in the pocket. To take off a coat and put on a pair of gloves after strangling his victim would have taken all of 5 seconds.

    That the killer only got blood on one side is proved by the fact that there was only blood on one side and we know for a fact that the killer himself dropped the apron in Goulston Street. Like we know for a fact that it was a part of the apron that Kate had been wearing that night.

    Either way I’m not pushing the suggestion about the gloves and coat as strongly as you push your theories and mine is more down-to-earth at least.
    Last edited by Herlock Sholmes; 12-07-2022, 09:18 AM.

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  • Herlock Sholmes
    replied
    Originally posted by Parisi North Humber View Post
    *Herlock...my bad, sorry Mr Sholmes. Forgive me?

    Helen x
    No problem Helen. I’ve been called worse that Sherlock

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  • Trevor Marriott
    replied
    Originally posted by Herlock Sholmes View Post

    If you have to resort to exaggeration to dismiss a point it speaks volumes. Since when has wearing a pair of gloves made it difficult to handle a knife? Difficulty of removing organs from an abdomen? Come on. Gloves might have made them easier to grip.

    ”Undressing?” Taking off a coat is hardly ‘undressing.’
    ”Taking to time to remove his blood-stained gloves…” Yes, of course, taking off a pair off gloves is a complex and horribly time consuming operation.
    “……which if he were stopped and searched would have put him in a precarious position.” The obvious point here being that he’d have been carrying a knife anyway. That was unavoidable. The police would hardly have needed a pair of gloves to seal the deal.

    You propose some tosh about sanitary rags and stolen body parts and then mock the suggestion that the killer might have worn a pair of gloves.

    A sense of balance is required I think.
    I think the former is a more viable option to consider than the latter, and either way, it would not prevent blood from being transferred to both sides of the apron piece

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  • Trevor Marriott
    replied
    Originally posted by DJA View Post
    Given the knowledge and expertise shown in Mitre Square,it is highly unlikely that Jack the Ripper wore gloves.

    Gloves would have hampered his feeling of touch necessary to locate and remove the kidney.
    Exactly, I am glad others are applying common sense on this issue of gloves

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  • DJA
    replied
    Given the knowledge and expertise shown in Mitre Square,it is highly unlikely that Jack the Ripper wore gloves.

    Gloves would have hampered his feeling of touch necessary to locate and remove the kidney.

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  • Parisi North Humber
    replied
    *Herlock...my bad, sorry Mr Sholmes. Forgive me?

    Helen x

    Leave a comment:

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