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  • lynn cates
    replied
    Q & A

    Hello Malcolm.

    "What is totally ridiculous is, LA DE DA leaving a crime scene dressed like that at 5 to 6am"

    How do we know he left then?

    "realising that he could easily be stopped for simply looking like JTR"

    What did "JTR" look like?

    "GH doesn't descibe JOE BARNETT, no of course not, he's trying to blame a Jew like he did at Ghoulston st."

    Hutch did that?

    "I very much doubt Jacob Levy is your guy either."

    My guy? Well, no one who is supposed to be "Jack the Ripper is my guy." But if one buys into the lone serial killer rot, Levy is one of the least bad suspects I've seen.

    Cheers.
    LC

    Leave a comment:


  • DVV
    replied
    Originally posted by Malcolm X View Post
    ... so there you go, i copied nobody.
    I'm not saying you copied anybody, I'm pointing out that your conversations with Ben, 6 years ago, aren't the ultimate sources for Hutch's candidacy, contrary to what your post seemed to imply.

    Leave a comment:


  • Malcolm X
    replied
    Originally posted by DVV View Post
    Stop boasting, Malcolm. Hutch's candidacy is older than your oldest posts.
    Bob Hinton's From Hell was published in 1998.
    no, because back then i hadn't even heard of someone called Bob Hinton ... so there you go, i copied nobody.

    the only book i had was Sudgen's and that book about James Kelly

    Leave a comment:


  • Malcolm X
    replied
    ``Given that Lawende openly admitted that he would be unlikely to recognize Eddowes’ companion again, the description he provided was almost certainly inaccurate. The killer thus had little to fear from Lawende.``

    plus, GH has nothing to fear from Sarah Lewis either, because her description is one of the worst ever !!!

    there is no conspiracy going on here, GH went to the police when he didn't need to at all, he went to cause trouble, but he knows far too much to not have been there.

    finally, he did not see LA DE DA, simply because his description is suspiciously far too good, he's made this up very accurately, from his mind's eye!

    Leave a comment:


  • DVV
    replied
    Originally posted by Malcolm X View Post
    it's not ``only the favour the moment``, GH as JTR has been around for years, Ben and i first chatted about this at least 6 years ago.
    Stop boasting, Malcolm. Hutch's candidacy is older than your oldest posts.
    Bob Hinton's From Hell was published in 1998.

    Leave a comment:


  • DVV
    replied
    Hi Garry
    Originally posted by Garry Wroe View Post
    The killer thus had little to fear from Lawende.
    Sorry for butting in, but I'm far from sure the killer had little to fear from Lawende.
    I can tell, in any case, that he has less to fear from Sarah Lewis in this respect.
    But that's not how it works, as long as Hutch was considered a witness (reliable or not), and not a suspect.
    As long as he was not suspected, I agree he had nothing to fear from Lawende.

    Leave a comment:


  • Malcolm X
    replied
    Originally posted by lynn cates View Post
    Hello Jon.

    "What the 'crowd' think is only the flavour of the moment, it is by no means an indicator of right & wrong."

    .

    Cheers.
    LC
    it's not ``only the favour the moment``, GH as JTR has been around for years, Ben and i first chatted about this at least 6 years ago.

    what is totally rediculous is, LA DE DA leaving a crime scene dressed like that at 5 to 6am, realising that he could easily be stopped for simply looking like JTR....this also applies for a tamed down Black bag Man.

    GH doesn't descibe JOE BARNETT, no of course not, he's trying to blame a Jew like he did at Ghoulston st.

    i very much doubt Jacob Levy is your guy either, he probably doesn't have access to this type of clothing and is maybe too ramshackle/ scruffy, plus maybe too small, he's more likely to be the A.Chapman suspect, but only just!

    Leave a comment:


  • Garry Wroe
    replied
    Originally posted by richardnunweek View Post
    Lets make this point.
    Correct me if I am wrong , but Hutchinson reported to the police on the eve of the 12TH at 6pm, and proceeded to inform them of vital information,
    One would assume, unless the investigating officers were void of any common sense, that Hutchinson would have been told to keep his mouth shut, especially with the press, as it would be vital to aid their enquiries for the media to be non informed .
    It would be absolutely vital to not spook the killer.
    The press was informed about the Hutchinson sighting by the police, Richard.

    Why did George Hutchinson speak to the press?
    Was that a ploy on the part of the police?
    Was Hutchinson assisting them in relaying a false Identification, and movements, to give the killer confidence that they had the wrong person.
    The narrative that Hutchinson conveyed to agency reporters on the Tuesday evening was an expanded version of his official police statement, Richard, so there was no deliberate ploy on the part of the authorities to transmit misinformation.

    If Reg Hutchinson's tale of his father was true, if Topping was the witness, and the payment made to him was authentic[ also relayed in the Wheeling register] the sum of one hundred shillings, then I would suggest that a couple of walkabouts with police officers, would not have warranted such a lavish sum.

    If.

    But what if he had assisted the police far more then assumed?
    Given that you believe Toppy to have been Abberline’s witness, your answer surely lies in the story related by Reg, a narrative that contains nothing in the way of undercover missions or hitherto secret agendas.

    Leave a comment:


  • Garry Wroe
    replied
    Originally posted by Wickerman View Post
    We have no paperwork from the police which calls Hutchinson a liar. Why do you think they did, because some modern theorists claim he was?
    Walter Dew, an officer who was actively engaged on the case, not only rejected Hutchinson’s account, he went further and stated it as his belief that Blotchy was the killer. Anderson, too, undermined Hutchinson’s credibility when asserting that the Jewish witness used to make the Seaside Home identification was ‘the only person who had ever had a good view of the murderer’. Since Hutchinson’s putative Ripper sighting was superior in quality and duration to that of any other eyewitness, Anderson’s words leave no room for doubting that Hutchinson’s account had lost all credibility by the time of the Seaside Home affair.

    When there is a book to defend, there is also a reputation at stake.
    Well, Jon, since some of us base our reputations on integrity, we are prepared to evolve our thinking on the basis of emergent evidence rather than adhering dogmatically to outmoded views purely for the sake of it. If you or anyone else can produce some real evidence to substantiate either Hutchinson’s story or his continued status as a stellar witness, I’d be happy to accept it and modify my views accordingly.

    If it suits 'the purpose' press stories are accepted, if something appears in the press which contests 'the purpose', it is rejected.

    Agreed, Jon. And this selectivity of ‘evidence’ explains why your arguments continually fall on deaf ears.

    If Hutch truely was JtR, he would leave the area and lay low like he did every other time.

    Would you care to substantiate this statement?

    The police had the best description yet of JtR (by Lawende), so coming forward (if Hutch looked like Lawende's suspect) was unbelievably stupid, and that means the police not to recognise him also had to be unbelievably stupid.

    Given that Lawende openly admitted that he would be unlikely to recognize Eddowes’ companion again, the description he provided was almost certainly inaccurate. The killer thus had little to fear from Lawende.

    Leave a comment:


  • Malcolm X
    replied
    that's due to watching too much CSI New York on the tv

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  • lynn cates
    replied
    framed

    Hello Jon.

    "What the 'crowd' think is only the flavour of the moment, it is by no means an indicator of right & wrong."

    This should be laminated and framed. We are all too quick to latch onto a "scientific" theory and proclaim it as Gospel--until that theory is superseded by a new one, equally "scientific."

    Cheers.
    LC

    Leave a comment:


  • DVV
    replied
    Now Richard, if we assume your theory is correct, then Hutchinson played a very important and special role in the Ripper hunt.
    Indeed, he fabricated a Jewish suspect with Abberline in order to catch the killer.
    That's something, right ?

    Now why this hasn't passed onto Reg ? How could ?

    Leave a comment:


  • DVV
    replied
    Originally posted by richardnunweek View Post
    Hi DVV,
    The word ''unbelievable'' just about sums up the entire Ripper case.
    Yes.. you are correct in assuming the statement would indeed have been part of the ploy.
    Lets go with the following.
    A man named George Hutchinson walks into the station on the Monday evening, and informs the police of seeing a man with the victim[ Kelly] on the eve/morning of the 8TH/9TH, he describes a scene, and gives a description.
    The police knowing that his evidence may be vital in capturing the killer, asks him to assist him, by not only signing a fictitious statement, but by offering this to the press, this action would give the killer[ who the police believed Hutch saw, and may well have done] a false sense of security, believing that the police were after someone completely different then himself.
    Throughout this time, Hutchinson was deployed with police officers to search the neighbourhood for the real man he saw, but without success.
    Topping alias Hutchinson could never resist the temptation to admit to being that witness, but had to stick to his statement, as he had signed to that effect. but could not resist little bits like the payment etc..
    Another case here of ''Nunners'' speculation, but is no more far fetched then a lot of non starters on the Hutchinson thread.
    Regards Richard.
    Hi Richard, it goes without saying that your scenario cannot work, because one will never believe Hutch's statement and Abberline's report were both part of the ploy - ploy that Abberline's superiors, unlike Sgt Badham, would be unaware of.
    However, it makes more sense than the usual : "Toppy took his time to come forward, talked incomprehensibly to the press, but was a trustworthy witness."

    Leave a comment:


  • Malcolm X
    replied
    Originally posted by richardnunweek View Post
    Hi DVV,
    The word ''unbelievable'' just about sums up the entire Ripper case.
    .Regards Richard.
    no, GH..... (but not your Toppy), is quite believable as a JTR who inserts himself into this case, in fact it's quite straightforward, his cover ups and lies are fairly predictable.

    it's ruling him out as JTR, that is now very hard indeed.

    Leave a comment:


  • richardnunweek
    replied
    Hi DVV,
    The word ''unbelievable'' just about sums up the entire Ripper case.
    Yes.. you are correct in assuming the statement would indeed have been part of the ploy.
    Lets go with the following.
    A man named George Hutchinson walks into the station on the Monday evening, and informs the police of seeing a man with the victim[ Kelly] on the eve/morning of the 8TH/9TH, he describes a scene, and gives a description.
    The police knowing that his evidence may be vital in capturing the killer, asks him to assist him, by not only signing a fictitious statement, but by offering this to the press, this action would give the killer[ who the police believed Hutch saw, and may well have done] a false sense of security, believing that the police were after someone completely different then himself.
    Throughout this time, Hutchinson was deployed with police officers to search the neighbourhood for the real man he saw, but without success.
    Topping alias Hutchinson could never resist the temptation to admit to being that witness, but had to stick to his statement, as he had signed to that effect. but could not resist little bits like the payment etc..
    Another case here of ''Nunners'' speculation, but is no more far fetched then a lot of non starters on the Hutchinson thread.
    Regards Richard.

    Leave a comment:

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