Originally posted by Herlock Sholmes
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Would a Doctor or a Policeman participate in major crimes such as these?
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Originally posted by Trevor Marriott View Post
that proves nothing, other than the two pieces matched and there is no issue with that
www.trevormarriott.co.uk
The fact that it was found outside of her clothing proves that she was wearing it (as opposed to how she carried the other items) which in turn proves that it was a whole apron.
The fact that three people testified that she was wearing an apron also testifies to the fact that she was wearing an apron; and not one with a big chunk missing either.
The fact of the sheer ludicrousness of the suggestion that she’d have cut up an apron whilst being in possession of 14 other items that she could have used further strengthens the point that she was wearing it.
Of all of the debates that you’ve been on the wrong side of Trevor this is the most obvious one. You really are flogging a dead horse.Regards
Sir Herlock Sholmes.
“A house of delusions is cheap to build but draughty to live in.”
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Originally posted by Trevor Marriott View Post
and no one has produced any evidence to show that when matched they actually made up a full apron
www.trevormarriott.co.uk
What is clear is no one has produced evidence to actually counter that they were.
Your image is NOT evidence, it's simply a something you have produced from your imagination, sadly for you such is not evidence
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Originally posted by Trevor Marriott View Post
The press reports are unsafe, and as can be seen often conflict with each other so I fully understand what you say but in this case, we have signed depositions and it is wrong to suggest that what is printed in a newspaper report was actually said in the way it has been reported. of reported correctly
www.trevormarriott.co.uk
However, the signed depositions in this case, not withstanding a lack.of some detail clearly say that 1. Eddowes was wearing an apron at the police station.
2. That the two apron portions were the apron worn by EDDOWES.
3. When asked if it was the same apron, the reply was the witness would need to see the whole apron to be sure.
The witness was shown both pieces and agree it was the apron.
By definition the witness would not be able to do this if the apron was incomplete. Therefore it was complete, and of.
When comparing depositions to press reports, the thing to remember is a deposition was not in the 19th century a complete record of what was said, the court recorders often lacked the skills to take a full verbatim version. Fortunately that is not now the case you do not appear to take this on board
One of the skills of an historian and researcher is the ability to work with sources that may not always be consistent, Normally we look not only multiple reports, but for serperate sources( reporters)
The reports are only unsafe in your view, because you are not an historian.Last edited by Elamarna; 12-16-2022, 08:03 PM.
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Originally posted by Trevor Marriott View Post
The press reports are unsafe, and as can be seen often conflict with each other so I fully understand what you say but in this case, we have signed depositions and it is wrong to suggest that what is printed in a newspaper report was actually said in the way it has been reported. of reported correctly
www.trevormarriott.co.uk
You also do not seem to realise that most researchers differniate between general press reports and court and inquest reports.
The later are normally treated as primarily sources with regards to the inquest.
Steve
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Originally posted by Elamarna View Post
The depositions in this case, lack.detail, the same is true in most cases where a deposition is available.
However, the signed depositions in this case, not withstanding a lack.of some detail clearly say that 1. Eddowes was wearing an apron at the police station.
2. That the two apron portions were the apron worn by EDDOWES.
3. When asked if it was the same apron, the reply was the witness would need to see the whole apron to be sure.
The witness was shown both pieces and agree it was the apron.
By definition the witness would not be able to do this if the apron was incomplete. Therefore it was complete, and of.
Your interpretation of the evidence is clearly not the same as my interpretation and I can see flaws in the testimony that you are not able to see or dont want to see
When comparing depositions to press reports, the thing to remember is a deposition was not in the 19th century a complete record of what was said, the court recorders often lacked the skills to take a full verbatim version. Fortunately that is not now the case you do not appear to take this on board
Again we disagree, in the case of Eddowes inquest testimony as can be seen Dr Brown's testimony is very lengthy and in great detail are you suggesting that whoever took it down either missed some of the testimony or simply took it down wrong if that be the case then we cannot rely on any of it as being correct, and why should the person charged with taking the depositions down decide on what to take down and what to leave out?
And why should we accept without question the newspaper reports which add further dialogue from the inquest which you refer to as being accurate after all one misplaced word can change the whole face of an investigation as an example.
Dr Browns signed deposition
“My attention was called to the apron, particularly the corner of the apron with a string attached
Telegraph report
Yes. I fitted that portion which was spotted with blood to the remaining portion, which was still attached by the strings to the body.
You can see one misplaced word can change how the evidence is evaluated
One of the skills of an historian and researcher is the ability to work with sources that may not always be consistent, Normally we look not only multiple reports, but for serperate sources( reporters)
But where there are inconsistencies, how do you then decide which is right and which is wrong? as has been said before unless a reporter sat in the inquest and attempted to write down what was said any newspaper report filed outside of a reporter being present is hearsay
The reports are only unsafe in your view, because you are not an historian.
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Originally posted by Elamarna View Post
One other point, you claim the reports are often contradictory, but on the issue of the apron, the "Conflict" is NOT REALLY conflict, it's tgat some contain information that other don't, that is what one would expect from different reporters and editors.
You also do not seem to realise that most researchers differniate between general press reports and court and inquest reports.
The later are normally treated as primarily sources with regards to the inquest.
Steve
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Originally posted by Trevor Marriott View Post
But history is there to be challenged and not readily accepted as being how it is written, and as a Historian when you come across conflicting reports which do you believe, in this case you clearly believe the reports that support your own belief.
www.trevormarriott.co.ukWhy a four-year-old child could understand this report! Run out and find me a four-year-old child, I can't make head or tail of it.
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I have read the Inquest testimonies.I am aware of who were witnesses.I am now waiting for a list of the numerous witnesse who ,it is claimed,testified she was wearing an apron.
Dr Brown did not testify that he observed an apron piece at the murder scene,nor did any one else.Robinson's sighting was hours before her death,and his,'To the best of my belief',falls well short of beyond reasonable doubt.Collards list is the only tie to what he might have saw.There is no record he watched while the body was disrobed by the mortuary attendents,and their knowledge has not been disclosed.Brown alone,claims he matched two apron pieces.
Now if Fiver or mister ninety nine and a half per cent wish to discuss other alledged witnesses,just disclose their names,and I will reply.
Herlock talks about reasoning.I suppose because he can dribble,kick,or head a ball,that puts him on the same level as a professional footballer..Compared to Trevor's knowledge of police work,Herlock is a rank amatuer
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Originally posted by harry View PostI have read the Inquest testimonies.I am aware of who were witnesses.I am now waiting for a list of the numerous witnesse who ,it is claimed,testified she was wearing an apron.
Dr Brown did not testify that he observed an apron piece at the murder scene,nor did any one else.Robinson's sighting was hours before her death,and his,'To the best of my belief',falls well short of beyond reasonable doubt.Collards list is the only tie to what he might have saw.There is no record he watched while the body was disrobed by the mortuary attendents,and their knowledge has not been disclosed.Brown alone,claims he matched two apron pieces.
Now if Fiver or mister ninety nine and a half per cent wish to discuss other alledged witnesses,just disclose their names,and I will reply.
Herlock talks about reasoning.I suppose because he can dribble,kick,or head a ball,that puts him on the same level as a professional footballer..Compared to Trevor's knowledge of police work,Herlock is a rank amatuerClearly the first human laws (way older and already established) spawned organized religion's morality - from which it's writers only copied/stole,ex. you cannot kill,rob,steal (forced,it started civil society).
M. Pacana
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Originally posted by harry View PostWhere is the documentary evidence for that happening,Varqm.Clearly the first human laws (way older and already established) spawned organized religion's morality - from which it's writers only copied/stole,ex. you cannot kill,rob,steal (forced,it started civil society).
M. Pacana
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Originally posted by Fiver View Post
"Yes, but you don’t go!" - Pirates of Penzance
The only one manipulating evidence to prop up a theory is you. It makes one wonder how safe the cases you worked on were.
There is no official evidence for anything related to the case. Every source is unsafe, including the ones you use.
Your blatant double standard is obvious.
So is your complete failure to understand historical research. History consists of examining the surviving sources, weighing them, and coming up with the most probable answers. If we were to merely say safe or unsafe, then nothing in history can be proven safe.
Your repeated refusal to answer questions is also obvious.
* Why would Eddowes cut up an apron to use as a sanitary napkin when she already had 12 rags?
* Why would Eddowes try to use non-absorbent cloth like an apron as a sanitary napkin?
* Why would Eddowes discard the apron piece instead of washing and reusing it?
* Why would Eddowes choose so public a place - the entryway of a tenement - to remove and discard the apron piece?
* Why are you assuming the killer would have blood on both hands?
* Why are you assuming there was blood on only one side of the apron piece?
* Why are you assuming a theory where PC Long misses spotting the apron piece twice is more credible than a theory where PC Long only missed seeing it once or never missed seeing it?
"It makes one wonder how safe the cases you worked on were."
in trevors favorite response: unsafe"Is all that we see or seem
but a dream within a dream?"
-Edgar Allan Poe
"...the man and the peaked cap he is said to have worn
quite tallies with the descriptions I got of him."
-Frederick G. Abberline
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Originally posted by Varqm View Post
Per Collard,the body was not touched until the doctors arrive, the doctors,Brown and Sequiera,saw the body moved into the conveyance,and stripped by the the mortuary attendant in front of the two doctors above and himself.
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Originally posted by Herlock Sholmes View Post
The fact that it was found outside of her clothing proves that she was wearing it (as opposed to how she carried the other items) which in turn proves that it was a whole apron.
The killer rifled her possessions before leaving how do we know that as I suggest she was simply in possession of one old piece of white apron, and that is confirmed by the mortuary piece being listed among her possessions and that is the piece referred to being found outside her body
The fact of the sheer ludicrousness of the suggestion that she’d have cut up an apron whilst being in possession of 14 other items that she could have used further strengthens the point that she was wearing it.
The pieces of material she had in her possession are academic to this scenario
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