Tell me who JTR was

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  • Fisherman
    replied
    Originally posted by richardnunweek View Post
    Hi,
    I think its a fair bet that the killer of Kelly, knew the layout of Millers court, and it was a premeditated act.
    Hi Richard!

    It seems that Tabram could have been killed by somebody who was a stranger to her, very likely a punter or somebody posing as a punter. She seemingly was the one who led the way to the murder site, and whatever premeditation there was would not have stretched to targetting Tabram specifically. It would instead - if it existed - have been a sketchy plan involving finding a prostitute and killing her.

    It also seems that Nichols could have been killed by somebody who was a stranger to her, very likely a punter or somebody posing as a punter. She seemingly was the one who led the way to the murder site, and whatever premeditation there was would not have stretched to targetting Nichols specifically. It would instead - if it existed - have been a sketchy plan involving finding a prostitute and killing her.

    Likewise, Chapman could well have been killed by somebody who was a stranger to her, very likely a punter or somebody posing as a punter. She seemingly was the one who led the way to the murder site, and whatever premeditation there was would not have stretched to targetting Chapman specifically. It would instead - if it existed - have been a sketchy plan involving finding a prostitute and killing her.

    Eddowes? Well, she could have been killed by somebody who was a stranger to her, very likely a punter or somebody posing as a punter. She seemingly was the one who led the way to the murder site, and whatever premeditation there was would not have stretched to targetting Eddowes specifically. It would instead - if it existed - have been a sketchy plan involving finding a prostitute and killing her.

    Stride is a bit more difficult with less traces around about who killed her, but she could have been killed by somebody who was a stranger to her, very likely a punter or somebody posing as a punter. She may well have led the way to the murder site, and whatever premeditation there was would not have stretched to targetting Stride specifically. It would instead - if it existed - have been a sketchy plan involving finding a prostitute and killing her.

    I see a pattern here that is seemingly very obvious and half-compulsive.

    Why would we think that Kelly - last in line - would have involved stalking and premeditation?

    Why would we not think that Kelly too could have been killed by somebody who was a stranger to her, very likely a punter or somebody posing as a punter. Why would we exclude the possibility that she led the way to her room, the murder site, and that whatever premeditation there was would not have stretched to targetting Kelly specifically. Why would it not have been a case of yet another sketchy plan involving finding a prostitute and killing her, that suddenly found a surprised but thankful Ripper inside a room with lots of time on his hands?

    All the best,
    Fisherman
    Last edited by Fisherman; 06-02-2014, 04:54 AM.

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  • Fisherman
    replied
    Originally posted by lynn cates View Post

    Any idea about when she went out? We have nothing solid after BFM.
    Cheers.
    LC
    Yes, I think she went out around 3.32. I cannot be any more exact than so, Iīm afraid.

    All the best,
    Fisherman

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  • richardnunweek
    replied
    Hi,
    I think its a fair bet that the killer of Kelly, knew the layout of Millers court, and it was a premeditated act., The break in bit is a possibility, but not what I believed happen, it will take a lot to convince me that she was not killed by Maxwell's market porter, who ever he may have been.
    Its a possibility that the man Mrs lewis saw was the same man that accosted Kelly at 845, he was aware of Kelly taken A man to her room, and after waiting for him to leave, and it not materializing , he caught up with her in the morning..and befriended her, and went to her room , either with her, or shortly after..
    Regards Richard.

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  • lynn cates
    replied
    asleep

    Hello GUT, Richard. Is the suggestion that "MJK" was asleep when he entered?

    That might work, but, again, he would need to know how to get in--and quietly.

    Cheers.
    LC

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  • lynn cates
    replied
    one answer

    Hello GUT. Thanks.

    "But if it's the latter, the question is then, how did he know?"

    I can think of only one answer--he would have known "MJK" and fairly well, along with the quirks of her abode.

    Cheers.
    LC

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  • lynn cates
    replied
    when?

    Hello Christer. Thanks.

    "Or she met him in the street--in which case it's a whole different ballgame."

    Any idea about when she went out? We have nothing solid after BFM. Of course, if she were alive and talking to a bloke in the morning . . .

    Cheers.
    LC

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  • richardnunweek
    replied
    Hi,
    Could not her killer have resided in Dorset street, at one of the lodging houses, Mrs Maxwell informed the press, she had often seen her in the lodging house, which is backed by reports of helping her out...by residents.
    Also we should not dismiss the letter stating the killer lived at the very house Mrs Maxwell lived, what a coincidence that was..?
    If indeed the killer was staying there, he could have stalked Kelly for some time prior to her death, the lodging house was almost opposite Millers court..he could even have been the loitering man , and not Hutchinson...
    Questions Folks....
    Regards Richard.

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  • GUT
    replied
    There could have been dozens of people who knew how to get into Mary's room.

    It seems likely she had been back on the game since Joe left, or since he lost his job. How many punters in that time.

    Others in Miller's Court were known to be prostitutes, how many of their clients could have observed Mary's method of entry.

    Then you have all the other visitors to the Court.

    Then you have customers of McCarthy's shop who may have seen.

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  • Fisherman
    replied
    Originally posted by GUT View Post
    Be a strange prostitute who didn't let the punter in.
    That it would!

    The best,
    Fisherman

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  • GUT
    replied
    G'day Fisherman

    Originally posted by Fisherman View Post
    In which case we need not venture any guess that the two knew each other - she would have let any punter in the exact same way, and it indeed seems we have an example of this in Blotchy.

    The best,
    Fisherman
    Be a strange prostitute who didn't let the punter in.

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  • Fisherman
    replied
    Originally posted by GUT View Post
    G'day Fisherman



    If she met him on the street I hazard a guess that she let him in.
    In which case we need not venture any guess that the two knew each other - she would have let any punter in the exact same way, and it indeed seems we have an example of this in Blotchy.

    The best,
    Fisherman

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  • GUT
    replied
    G'day Lynn

    Originally posted by lynn cates View Post
    Hello Harry. Thanks.

    It is LIKELY since Miller's Court is a bit out of the way. Moreover, either she let him in or he knew how to get in. Either way . . .

    Cheers.
    LC
    But if it's the later the question is then, how did he know?

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  • GUT
    replied
    G'day Fisherman

    Or she met him in the street - in which case itīs a whole different ballgame. Letīs not forget that option.
    If she met him on the street I hazard a guess that she let him in.

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  • Fisherman
    replied
    Originally posted by lynn cates View Post
    Hello Harry. Thanks.

    It is LIKELY since Miller's Court is a bit out of the way. Moreover, either she let him in or he knew how to get in. Either way . . .

    Cheers.
    LC
    Or she met him in the street - in which case itīs a whole different ballgame. Letīs not forget that option.

    The best,
    Fisherman

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  • Fisherman
    replied
    Originally posted by DVV View Post
    Some will argue that JtR killed indoors because it became too risky in the streets. But that makes no sense. If so, why is she the only victim killed indoors ?
    All the best
    David
    Perhaps because she was the one and only victim that the killer approached that surprised him by actually plying her trade indoors. I donīt think we can postulate that Kellyīs killer sought her out in Millerīs Court. He may equally have met her on the streets - we know she walked them in search of clients - and approached her thinking she would be the exact same kind of outdoors victim as the other ones. And then he does what he always does - he follows the lead of his chosen victim and ends up indoors.

    The best,
    Fisherman

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