Originally posted by jerryd
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Hi,
Well, I am not John Drake either. Or maybe I am? Who knows, misleading as I am. But one thing is certain. The person I think was Jack the Ripper was not PC James Harvey. So what could Harvey possibly tell us about Jack the Ripper, if anything?
"HARVEY, P.C. James...
Testified to having heard nothing on the night of Catherine Eddowes' murder, although his beat took him throughout the area of Mitre Square that morning."
He could tell us that the murderer was very silent.
And how could we possibly interpret this?
We could interpret this as the murderer being able to be silent when he wanted to be silent and that he understood the value of silence. Silence was a useful tool for the murderer, giving him the possibility to murder and mutilate his victim. This silence must have been his companion throughout the whole murder process, from when he was walking in silent shoes to when he chose his victim, when he murdered and mutilated her, and when he walked away from the crime scene. Silence must have been his best friend. And he must have known how to perform a silent murder, since he managed to be absolutely silent. But in this silence - could it be that he spoke? Could it be that he communicated with the police? Did he want to say anything to them? And can we distinguish the silence in Mitre Square from his message on the face of Eddowes? Or will we believe that everything he did was ruled by silence?
And by the way, I am not into firewalking. I am into putting out fires.
Regards Pierre
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