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

[caz]

Would that be the same book where you wrote about the diary? the same book where your research was challenged by Lord Orsam

Is that really the best you can do, Trev?

We wrote about the people in the diary story, giving their accounts on the record. Orsam was perfectly entitled to challenge any of those people's claims, as was anyone who had actually read the book.

You haven't read it, presumably because there are too many long words in it. Even Mike Barrett's drivel would have been way beyond your comprehension.

Love,

Caz
X

[Columbo]

What don't you get? he is describing the apron piece if it had had blood or faecal matter on both sides he would have documented it

www.trevormarriott.co.uk

Hi there!

Just throwing this out there. If it wasn’t used as a sanitary napkin, then Jack cut the apron. If that’s true, why did he do it? I think it would be saturated with liquids from the kidney and womb if that was its purpose. If it wasn’t, what did he use to carry them in? And why cut the apron when he could’ve just wiped off there? He didn’t cut fabric from Annie Chapman as far as we know. So this is a deliberate act. Possibly to tie the graffito to the murder?

Columbo

[Abby Normal]

Hi there!

Just throwing this out there. If it wasn’t used as a sanitary napkin, then Jack cut the apron. If that’s true, why did he do it? I think it would be saturated with liquids from the kidney and womb if that was its purpose. If it wasn’t, what did he use to carry them in? And why cut the apron when he could’ve just wiped off there? He didn’t cut fabric from Annie Chapman as far as we know. So this is a deliberate act. Possibly to tie the graffito to the murder?

Columbo

yes precisely. and i think he proabaly used it to carry the organs in

[PRIVATE INVESTIGATOR 1]

Feel free to provide evidence to back your claim that there were no Jewish sailors.

The absence of Jewish employment from the port transport industry, noted by Ben Tillet in evidence before the Select Committee on Sweating, owed much to violence and intimidation. If a Jew gets work at the Docks, a contemporary observed, he is so jeered and chaffed that he is obliged to give it up.

(David Englander, Policing the Ghetto Jewish East London, 1880-1920,
referring to Select Committee on Sweating; Stallard (1867, pp. 8-9))


Jews could not even obtain employment at London docks, let alone work on a ship.