Originally posted by David Orsam
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A New Theory as to the Killer's Identity
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Originally posted by SirJohnFalstaff View PostThe infamous Johnny Dear?!?
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Originally posted by Pierre View PostHi David,
This isnīt a sociological experiment. It is reality.
Take a look at the attached editorial from The World of 9 November 1887. Do you see what I see?
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Originally posted by David Orsam View PostInspired by Pierre, I have this afternoon formulated a new theory and, hey, I think I might or might not have found him. This is placing a terrible burden on me which I need to share with the members of this forum.
I intend to share my theory today but I want to tease you first. So if you want to know my suspect you have to play along.
This is really directed at Pierre so I hope you will have a crack at working it out Pierre. Here is the clue:
The surname of my suspect was included in plain English in at least two of the communications signed "Jack the Ripper" in 1888. Furthermore, my suspect was known to the police, having a criminal record, and was mentioned in correspondence passing between the Home Office and the Assistant Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police during the summer of 1888. He also lived in London during the latter part of 1888, having recently been released from prison on licence.
Can you work it out Pierre?
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Originally posted by David Orsam View PostInspired by Pierre, I have this afternoon formulated a new theory and, hey, I think I might or might not have found him. This is placing a terrible burden on me which I need to share with the members of this forum.
I intend to share my theory today but I want to tease you first. So if you want to know my suspect you have to play along.
This is really directed at Pierre so I hope you will have a crack at working it out Pierre. Here is the clue:
The surname of my suspect was included in plain English in at least two of the communications signed "Jack the Ripper" in 1888. Furthermore, my suspect was known to the police, having a criminal record, and was mentioned in correspondence passing between the Home Office and the Assistant Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police during the summer of 1888. He also lived in London during the latter part of 1888, having recently been released from prison on licence.
Can you work it out Pierre?
This isnīt a sociological experiment. It is reality.
But perhaps you are thinking of anyone of these guys:
Regards PierreLast edited by Pierre; 11-15-2015, 11:35 AM.
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Originally posted by David Orsam View PostInspired by Pierre, I have this afternoon formulated a new theory and, hey, I think I might or might not have found him. This is placing a terrible burden on me which I need to share with the members of this forum.
I intend to share my theory today but I want to tease you first. So if you want to know my suspect you have to play along.
This is really directed at Pierre so I hope you will have a crack at working it out Pierre. Here is the clue:
The surname of my suspect was included in plain English in at least two of the communications signed "Jack the Ripper" in 1888. Furthermore, my suspect was known to the police, having a criminal record, and was mentioned in correspondence passing between the Home Office and the Assistant Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police during the summer of 1888. He also lived in London during the latter part of 1888, having recently been released from prison on licence.
Can you work it out Pierre?
Jeff
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A New Theory as to the Killer's Identity
Inspired by Pierre, I have this afternoon formulated a new theory and, hey, I think I might or might not have found him. This is placing a terrible burden on me which I need to share with the members of this forum.
I intend to share my theory today but I want to tease you first. So if you want to know my suspect you have to play along.
This is really directed at Pierre so I hope you will have a crack at working it out Pierre. Here is the clue:
The surname of my suspect was included in plain English in at least two of the communications signed "Jack the Ripper" in 1888. Furthermore, my suspect was known to the police, having a criminal record, and was mentioned in correspondence passing between the Home Office and the Assistant Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police during the summer of 1888. He also lived in London during the latter part of 1888, having recently been released from prison on licence.
Can you work it out Pierre?Tags: None
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