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Window of Time for Nichols murder

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  • Fisherman
    replied
    Originally posted by Patrick S View Post

    Ridiculous. And, I'm actually sad to say, clearly dishonest. But, I THINK I get it. Let me unpack this...

    Griffiths knew Lechmere COULD have walked away (him having two legs and all), even though he said he COULD NOT walk away because Paul was in Buck's Row and because of the police presence. Further, he BELIEVED he had NO CHOICE but to stay and bluff it out.. but he didn't REALLY believe that. He REALLY believed that he HAD a choice and COULD have left... even though he said he couldn't have, gave reasons why he couldn't have, and used words like "COULD NOT HAVE" and "HAD NO CHOICE"... colloquially of course.

    And whereas as last week you said, "when Griffiths said that he would not have run, that was HIS view and not mine" and that "the view he gave was entirely his own", this week he was in agreement with you: he could have left, but chose not to....because he was speaking colloquially. I"m beginning to think I don't know what a colloquialism is.

    But.....I've got it! I think I understand now.

    Good enough to have this here for others to read.
    There are other posters out here who I personally feel are better suited to handle terms like "dishonest" than you, Patrick.

    Your aim is to claim that whatever an expert says in a docu like the one we are discussing is useless in terms of viability, since every expert is ready to sell out his integrity in favor of endorsing whatever the person presenting a theory says.

    That is as dumb as it is disrespectful. And very transparent.

    Just like you say, it is good to have some matters presented out here, since it tells a story about the one who presents it.

    Leave a comment:


  • Fisherman
    replied
    Originally posted by Elamarna View Post

    It was never grandiose when read in its correct context, rather than has you tried to imply.


    Steve
    I never said it was. I said it sounded like it.

    Leave a comment:


  • Fisherman
    replied
    Originally posted by Elamarna View Post

    Who has said anything about "unlimited".
    Very few things are "unlimited", certainly in this context.
    Such a concept is truly rediculous, if not unrealistic.

    To say that the escape routes were "not limited", is not the same as saying they were "unlimited".


    The TV documentary said "No easy escape routes" which is highly disingenuous.

    To say the escape routes are "limited" is about giving the impression that there were very few, which is clear not true.
    Such comments get repeated because of the aforementioned documentary.

    When presented with the facts, the number of routes that you resort to playing semantic games is astounding.


    Steve

    So "not limited" and "unlimited" are two different things. I see.

    Leave a comment:


  • Fisherman
    replied
    Originally posted by Patrick S View Post

    So limited is another colloquialism?

    "Oh dear" sounds about right.
    Limit means "A point or level beyond which something does not or may not extend or pass".

    Unlimited therefore points out a situation where no such level exists. There are examples of it on this very thread, actually.

    Glad to have helped.

    Leave a comment:


  • Fisherman
    replied
    Originally posted by Elamarna View Post

    Pardon, a taller, well made brick building will throw a far different shadow from a one story high wooden gate.

    Now of course we are just being silly, are we not?

    Of course such is required to attempt to move the goalposts from the shadow from the Board School, to the shadow by Brown's Yard.


    Steve
    There are those who have claimed that Lechmere was 150 yards from the body as he saw it - and that the carmen could not see any blood since it was too dark. There's silly for you. But anything goes out here in the battle against Lechmere.

    Yes a taller house will throw a larger shadow than a lower construction. But they will both obstruct the light. Wood, you see, is not transparent. Other things are, though.

    Leave a comment:


  • Harry D
    replied
    Originally posted by Patrick S View Post
    I'm afraid you're going to have to give us cheat sheet or a guide of some kind that tells us when we're to believe you, or Griffiths, or ANYONE... and when not to.
    If Griffiths stated that Lechmere had "no choice" but to stick it out, then he was gravely misinformed by the producers of the documentary.

    Leave a comment:


  • drstrange169
    replied
    >> Of the proposed "23" possible escape routes, how many are simply not viable? i.e. meaning JTR would have run straight into a policeman!<<

    Since no murder was known at that stage and no alarm raised, there would be no problem passing a policeman.


    >>Can we agree that JTR didn't go EAST along Bcuks Row AFTER killing Nichols? i.e. EAST is NOT a realistic option as he would have run into Lechmere/Cross<<

    Yes, depending on t.o.d.
    Last edited by drstrange169; 04-24-2019, 03:27 AM.

    Leave a comment:


  • drstrange169
    replied
    >>I'll only take so many of your insults, your "worst of Ripperology" comments, before I respond in kind. I think everyone can agree.... You are being willfully dishonest.<<

    Don't worry Patrick, Christer always starts the personal insults on threads when he's been caught out. They are always baseless, just thrown in to distract from talking issues.

    Leave a comment:


  • drstrange169
    replied
    >>Yes it was me who said that. And I would also say that anyone who is willing to compare the issue of the blood (where the facts support the single paper) to the propping up business (where there is no factual support at all for the single paper) should be ashamed of himself.<<

    There you go with those "facts" again. There are no "facts" on either of those issues, only opinion. You keep trying to muddy the waters but the rest of us remain focused.

    Leave a comment:


  • drstrange169
    replied
    >> Which I have acknowledged another zillion times. But it has no bearing on the viability of Lechmere being the culprit, something that has falsely been led on a third zillion times, creating the myth that people who donīt hover right over a body is probably not the killer.<<

    Another classic Christer avoidance. Where have you corrected your shows mistakes outside of here? To those who don't know it was wrong?

    Leave a comment:


  • drstrange169
    replied
    >>Paul says "exactly 3.45". None of the others claim an exactitude.<<

    Since your ideal evidence is dodgy newspaper articles, you'll be sad to know that the Daily Mail says the case has been solved!

    The rest of us prefer some more substantial facts.
    Last edited by drstrange169; 04-24-2019, 03:26 AM.

    Leave a comment:


  • drstrange169
    replied
    >> Paul said exactly 3.45, he bolstered it at the inquest and the police opted for that time in their later report, plus it works with the facts to a large degree. You are quite welcome to think that the 3.40 time is likelier, but less welcome to portrait yourself as the logical one and me as a theory-ridden, slightly delusional fantasist. It is a shameful approach.<<

    Since your timing theory has been well and truly debunked and you've consistanly avoided addressing the issues it's raised, this is just a bit of grandstanding on your part.

    Leave a comment:


  • drstrange169
    replied
    >> Then again, Llewellyn knew this too. And he nevertheless opted for the abdomen first, going on the medical evidence.<<

    Facts Christer, facts.

    There is no "medical evidence" that the abdomen was cut first. No report we have from Llewellyn specifically states that the abdominal wounds came first.

    All we have is a very vague reference from Baxter,

    "Dr. Llewylln seemed to incline to the opinion that the abdominal injuries were inflicted first."

    A fact would be, Dr Llewellyn stated that the abdominal were inflicted first. Baxter isn't sure what Llewellyn thought as evidenced by his use of the word seemed.

    In fact, "seemed to incline" suggests some hesitation on Llewellyn's part, does it not?

    Leave a comment:


  • drstrange169
    replied
    >>Calling upon somebody to come and look at a body is no control exhibiting, following that same person out of the street in search of a PC is no control exhibiting, taking the leading role and speaking to the PC is no control exhibiting and so on. Itīs good that you pointed that out to those of us who look upon these matters as very clear indicators of a controlling personality!<<

    A classic Christer post, totally avoided what we were talking about and a sarcastic comment to try and dismiss the issue.

    What we wrote about was the lack of control Cross exhibited during Paul's investigation of the body. What we wrote about was Cross's lack of supposed sense of invulnerability in dealing with Mizen.

    Leave a comment:


  • drstrange169
    replied
    >> But Lechmere was nevertheless able to discern a body lying there from fifty feet away...?<<

    Pleased to read you finally acknowledging Cross claim of where he first saw the body.

    Am I to take it you've never been outside at night? You don't understand the concept of light and shade? Then let me help you.

    Paul could see a man standing in the road, but he couldn't see the body properly even when he was examining it, that's light and shade.

    Where would cheap horror movies be without killer's emerging from the shadows? Where would Caravaggio or George de la Tour be without chiaroscuro?

    Seriously, sometimes you just post for the sake of it. Think before you type.

    Leave a comment:

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