Originally posted by John Bennett
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Originally posted by Jeff Leahy
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Far from intending to create a diversion, I would have been much more interested in eliciting your response to the post which caused your hysterical outburst. You have stated, for example, that the Ripper was a blitz attacker, and that this is an opinion substantiated by Roy Hazelwood amongst sundry other experts.
Here’s a link to a report on the FBI’s website:-
http://www.fbi.gov/news/stories/2014/october/serial-killers-part-8-new-research-aims-to-help-investigators-solve-cases/serial-murder-pathways-for-investigations
And here’s a quotation that may be found on Page 11:-
‘Blitz was defined as an immediate physical attack, without any verbal interaction.’
As I previously stated, the blitz attack was originally defined as a mode of assault which entailed no precrime interaction between victim and assailant. This definition was later relaxed by criminologists and crime analysts in order to facilitate obvious blitz attacks where minimal interaction occurred. You, however, insisted that we stick to the original FBI version. Okay, then, let’s do that.
Explain, if you will, the clear interaction witnessed by Mrs Long involving the woman presumed to have been Annie Chapman and her likely killer. Perhaps you’d also care to explain how Chapman and this man made their way into the yard if Chapman was killed blitz-style – in other words, if the attack took place immediately upon first contact with no precrime interaction of any kind.
The same applies to Kate Eddowes, who was almost certainly seen with her killer at the Church Passage entry. In this instance there was palpable precrime interaction between victim and assailant. On top of this Eddowes’ body was found approximately ten minutes later at an entirely different location.
The blitz attack as originally defined by the FBI, remember, constitutes an immediate physical attack with no interaction between victim and assailant.
So, given your aversion to diversionary tactics, feel free to explain how either of the Chapman or Eddowes murders could have resulted from a blitz attack.
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