Hello again.
I wonder if a more learned someone could provide information on how common rubber soled footwear was in the late 19th century and what type of people might need it..them..for their type of work?
I suggest that Jack wore rubber soled shoes. Obviously, they would help a great deal with getting away. People may have seen Jack (or not) but I can't think of anybody hearing him. I read that it was suggested that the police wear rubber soled shoes in their hunt for Jack, which seems like a good idea. Does anyone know why this wasn't implemented?
Now if we look at the C5 and the 2 misfits, as it were, Stride and Kelly and then look at the weather at the time of the 2 murders we see that it was raining. Eddowes and Nichols were killed after rain and Chapman was murdered on a dry night (please correct if wrong! As if I have to ask...).
Now with Stride, if my theory is correct, Jack has the combination of Stride (who I get the impression was one of the tougher of the victims), cobblestones, keeping an ear out, rain, a few anarchists AND rubber soled shoes which wouldn't be the ideal footwear for the terrain. Is it then any wonder then he makes such a hash of the murder? He doesn't need to be disturbed. just get to a point where the hassle outweighs the possible reward. Perhaps he slipped and even fell during the cutting of the throat and made a quick exit to maybe compose himself again and wait for the rain to subside.
Kelly is simpler of course. It's raining but Jack is on the prowl (i guess what I'm suggesting is that Jack had little control of his impulse to kill when it came upon him though I'm not really sure I believe that myself). Remembering the Stride fiasco he looks for a victim with a room.
Of course according to Mary Cox, Blotchy Face moved silently...
So can anyone give some context to the wearing of rubber soles at this time?
I wonder if a more learned someone could provide information on how common rubber soled footwear was in the late 19th century and what type of people might need it..them..for their type of work?
I suggest that Jack wore rubber soled shoes. Obviously, they would help a great deal with getting away. People may have seen Jack (or not) but I can't think of anybody hearing him. I read that it was suggested that the police wear rubber soled shoes in their hunt for Jack, which seems like a good idea. Does anyone know why this wasn't implemented?
Now if we look at the C5 and the 2 misfits, as it were, Stride and Kelly and then look at the weather at the time of the 2 murders we see that it was raining. Eddowes and Nichols were killed after rain and Chapman was murdered on a dry night (please correct if wrong! As if I have to ask...).
Now with Stride, if my theory is correct, Jack has the combination of Stride (who I get the impression was one of the tougher of the victims), cobblestones, keeping an ear out, rain, a few anarchists AND rubber soled shoes which wouldn't be the ideal footwear for the terrain. Is it then any wonder then he makes such a hash of the murder? He doesn't need to be disturbed. just get to a point where the hassle outweighs the possible reward. Perhaps he slipped and even fell during the cutting of the throat and made a quick exit to maybe compose himself again and wait for the rain to subside.
Kelly is simpler of course. It's raining but Jack is on the prowl (i guess what I'm suggesting is that Jack had little control of his impulse to kill when it came upon him though I'm not really sure I believe that myself). Remembering the Stride fiasco he looks for a victim with a room.
Of course according to Mary Cox, Blotchy Face moved silently...
So can anyone give some context to the wearing of rubber soles at this time?
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