Originally posted by Ausgirl
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Coincidences, possibilities and probabilities
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Originally posted by Pierre View PostHi John,
I agree with you on your comment on the signature analysis by Keppel et al.
And I would like to add that the probability for multiple murderers not knowing each other is low given the limited geographical area of the murders and the short period of time.
Regards, Pierre
Are you being serious, with this?
If so, then you're very wrong, because California.
For a start.
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Originally posted by Elamarna View PostPierre,
You once again attack people you see has "Ripperologists", yet you post far more frequently than anyone else on this site, any casual observer would conclude that you are indeed one yourself.
steve
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Originally posted by Pierre View PostLying about me is another.
But what I've noticed is that you really don't like it when I quote your own words at you.
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Perhaps we should go back to the classifications of Lies, Damned Lies, and Statistics.
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Originally posted by Pierre View PostCertainly not. But David gave me only two choices.
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[QUOTE=David Orsam;374206]I don't write fairy tales Pierre but you have now admitted that you do.
I donīt "write fairy tales" David.
I didn't give two exclusive classifications at all
Yes you do. Mine.
You said: "Some people like to hear the "truth", and some like fairy tales." I asked you which category you would put the GOGMAGOG letter in.
Of your own free will you described it as a fairy tale.
I then made the point that solving an old murder is more difficult when people post fairy tales on this forum as if they are true.
But donīt worry. You will be satisfied in due time.Last edited by Pierre; 03-20-2016, 01:52 PM.
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[QUOTE=John G;374212]Hi Pierre,
I don't really understand this post. You imply that any evidence that isn't "scientifically proven" is a "fairy-tale".
Certainly not. But David gave me only two choices.
He used the simple comment I gave on one of his posts, where I said: "Some people like to hear the "truth", and some like fairy tales." The comment only had to do with him suggesting I donīt "understand human beings" or something silly like that.
Using that simple and meaningless comment he asked a question and I gave him exactly the answer he wanted.
That is the starting point for this meaningless categorization.
However, a fairy-tale suggests a myth or fantasy, but theories-such as Einstein's theory of general relativity- are not necessarily wrong, and therefore "fairy-tales", simply because they're unproven.
And now he has taken everyone off topic again. So it is only a matter of time before I have to ignore him again.
Regards, Pierre
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Originally posted by Pierre View PostHi Steve,
I only say that if you chose between "truth" and "fairy-tale", you must make a scientific choice.
When any source is not scientifically proven to be "truth", naturally you must chose the other category.
I donīt know what your idea is about me. But as you can see, I am not a ripperologist so I do not accuse dead people of being murderers without a scientific reason.
Kind regards, Pierre
I don't really understand this post. You imply that any evidence that isn't "scientifically proven" is a "fairy-tale". However, a fairy-tale suggests a myth or fantasy, but theories-such as Einstein's theory of general relativity- are not necessarily wrong, and therefore "fairy-tales", simply because they're unproven.
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Originally posted by Pierre View Post
If you give exclusively two (2) classifications, one being "truth", the other being "fairy tales", everything that is outside of the first classification is "fairy tales".
This means you have done a lot of writing in your life which must be put into the category of "fairy tales".
I didn't give two exclusive classifications at all. You said: "Some people like to hear the "truth", and some like fairy tales." I asked you which category you would put the GOGMAGOG letter in. Of your own free will you described it as a fairy tale.
I then made the point that solving an old murder is more difficult when people post fairy tales on this forum as if they are true.
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Originally posted by David Orsam View PostI would say it gets more difficult when people post fairy tales on this forum purporting to be truth such as:
Those particular fairy tales were posted on this forum on 18 September 2015 and 13 November 2015 respectively.
Nothing can be classified as truth until you have evidence for truth. Everything is outside of that classification until then.
If you give exclusively two (2) classifications, one being "truth", the other being "fairy tales", everything that is outside of the first classification is "fairy tales".
This means you have done a lot of writing in your life which must be put into the category of "fairy tales".
But it says nothing about your writing about "truth".
Regards, Pierre
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Originally posted by Pierre View PostAlso, I wonder what your understanding of the difficulty of solving an old murder case would be
'He wrote a letter to the editor in a paper not signing it Jack the Ripper where he gave the exact address to one of the murder sites.'
AND
'I have found such a letter (unknown by ripperology) in the press. He uses a metaphorical language and gives the adress to Millerīs Court, the name of Mary Jane Kelly, her room number and the date of the murder.'
Those particular fairy tales were posted on this forum on 18 September 2015 and 13 November 2015 respectively.
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[QUOTE=Elamarna;374201]I understand completely.
Also, I wonder what your understanding of the difficulty of solving an old murder case would be, considering that we do not only have to deal with the inherent problems of the three concepts above, but with aspects both of classical juridical proof and of scientific evidence?
Regards, Pierre
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