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Possible reason for Hutch coming forward

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  • Wickerman
    replied
    Originally posted by Chava View Post
    Admittedly I haven’t looked at every paper but I have looked at quite a few. And it seems that no journalist spent any time interviewing Hutch after he left the cops.
    Not sure what you mean here, have you read this interview?
    (nearly half way down the page)


    The interview was taken by the Central News, and various dailies published this interview - the above being only one example.

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  • Chava
    replied
    Admittedly I haven’t looked at every paper but I have looked at quite a few. And it seems that no journalist spent any time interviewing Hutch after he left the cops. It’s not like they didn’t know who he was or what he claimed, but they didn’t try and get a story. Clearly The Daily Telegraph didn’t believe him as they point out the dissimilarity between Astrakhan Man and the other descriptions and cast some shade there. Given he was ‘the last person to see Mary Jane Kelly alive’ I’d have thought some enterprising journo would have pitched him a few quid for a story. Especially since he hadn’t given it all up for free at the inquest as Mary Ann Cox had. I do find this strange. I think Abberline might have changed his mind re Hutch’s reliability and let the press know that.

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  • Abby Normal
    replied
    Originally posted by caz View Post
    Why? Nobody had placed him there, and if by some tiny chance he had heard all about what Sarah Lewis had said at the inquest by the time he presented himself at the cop shop, there'd have been an even tinier chance that she could have positively identified him if she saw him again. He only had to say she was mistaken. As has already been argued, he could say he had walked about all night and the police couldn't prove otherwise. Alternatively, if he really, truly believed Lewis could make trouble for him, he had no fixed abode so he could have left the area for good - which he may well have done in any case, at some point subsequent to his brief appearance in the limelight.

    If he wasn't even there, and was just an attention seeker, he didn't have to account for anything.



    What? If he was just an attention seeker and made it all up, he made up his own stalking behaviour, which is even odder than admitting to it if true!

    No more Christmas tipple for you, my lad.

    Love,

    Caz
    X
    Hi caz
    Whether he was just an attention seeker or the killer, he still engaged in stalking behavior. Lewis corroborates it as he was the waiting watching man by his own admission. He didn’t need to hear about Lewis testimony from inquest, since he was there he knew she had spotted him.

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  • Michael W Richards
    replied
    Originally posted by caz View Post
    You were addressing Abby's post, Michael, not mine. I don't really buy the 'stalker' accusation. We only have Hutch's own words for what he was doing, and the police didn't appear to get the impression that he had been indulging in stalking behaviour and was now choosing to volunteer that information.

    Love,

    Caz
    X
    My apologies Caz, and to Abby.

    If you would read again my suggestion that Hutchs statement created the illusion at least that the man watching the courtyard, the one that is partly if not fully responsible for the Accomplices issuance on Saturday afternoon, was actually a friend of Marys. Just keeping an eye on her.

    I don't think we can say Hutch was cleared, he was never openly investigated to our knowledge. May be lost files, maybe not. But the point is that his account makes Wideawake benign. Something he wasnt on Saturday.

    Leave a comment:


  • caz
    replied
    Originally posted by Abby Normal View Post
    HI Caz

    basically yes, he had to account for why he was there.
    Why? Nobody had placed him there, and if by some tiny chance he had heard all about what Sarah Lewis had said at the inquest by the time he presented himself at the cop shop, there'd have been an even tinier chance that she could have positively identified him if she saw him again. He only had to say she was mistaken. As has already been argued, he could say he had walked about all night and the police couldn't prove otherwise. Alternatively, if he really, truly believed Lewis could make trouble for him, he had no fixed abode so he could have left the area for good - which he may well have done in any case, at some point subsequent to his brief appearance in the limelight.

    If he wasn't even there, and was just an attention seeker, he didn't have to account for anything.

    either or Caz, it really dosnt matter. whether he was just an attention seeker or her killer, he engaged in stalking behavior.
    What? If he was just an attention seeker and made it all up, he made up his own stalking behaviour, which is even odder than admitting to it if true!

    No more Christmas tipple for you, my lad.

    Love,

    Caz
    X
    Last edited by caz; 12-07-2017, 04:26 AM.

    Leave a comment:


  • Wickerman
    replied
    Originally posted by Abby Normal View Post
    Because walking around all night by yourself is not an alibi.
    But haven't "we", you & me, both agreed, Hutch was never a suspect, only a witness?

    Since when does a witness need an alibi? obviously, the subject never came up.

    Leave a comment:


  • Abby Normal
    replied
    Originally posted by Wickerman View Post
    And you know he didn't give Abberline an alibi in that interrogation, ...because?
    Because walking around all night by yourself is not an alibi.

    Leave a comment:


  • Wickerman
    replied
    Originally posted by Abby Normal View Post
    I’m not assuming anything. They didn’t find an alibi, because he didn’t have one.
    And the only thing based on supposition, as you say, is that they found one.
    And you know he didn't give Abberline an alibi in that interrogation, ...because?

    Leave a comment:


  • Abby Normal
    replied
    Originally posted by caz View Post
    LOL! So Hutch, knowing the police wouldn't recognise the phenomenon, came forward and felt able to describe it, as it applied to his own behaviour?

    Have you had an early Christmas tipple?



    But I thought the argument was that he did no such thing! LOL again! So was he stalking Kelly and watching who she picked up with that night? Or was he in the court on a murder mission and saw no other man in her company? Or was he making it all up and therefore not stalking anyone?

    The police either saw nothing suspicious, or even that unusual about such behaviour or they concluded he had made it all up just for jolly. Had they thought for one second that Hutch's behaviour was a bit "weird", they'd have been all over it like a rash.

    Love,

    Caz
    X
    HI Caz

    LOL! So Hutch, knowing the police wouldn't recognise the phenomenon, came forward and felt able to describe it, as it applied to his own behaviour?
    basically yes, he had to account for why he was there.

    Have you had an early Christmas tipple?
    yes.

    But I thought the argument was that he did no such thing! LOL again! So was he stalking Kelly and watching who she picked up with that night? Or was he in the court on a murder mission and saw no other man in her company? Or was he making it all up and therefore not stalking anyone?
    either or Caz, it really dosnt matter. whether he was just an attention seeker or her killer, he engaged in stalking behavior.

    The police either saw nothing suspicious, or even that unusual about such behaviour or they concluded he had made it all up just for jolly. Had they thought for one second that Hutch's behaviour was a bit "weird", they'd have been all over it like a rash.
    they concluded he had made it all up just for jolly.
    probably this

    Leave a comment:


  • Abby Normal
    replied
    Originally posted by caz View Post
    What's a non 'sequester' when it's at home?? That's what I'd like to know.

    Love,

    Caz
    X
    Sorry I meant to say non sequitur.

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  • caz
    replied
    Originally posted by Abby Normal View Post
    How many non sequesters can you string together in one post, that’s what I’d like to know.
    What's a non 'sequester' when it's at home?? That's what I'd like to know.

    Love,

    Caz
    X

    Leave a comment:


  • caz
    replied
    Originally posted by Abby Normal View Post
    if that were the case and they have a confession he lied, wasn't here, verified by other witnesses... then that probably would have been enough to charge him with lying.
    Hi Abby,

    How many witnesses/people confessing to the murders etc were charged with lying? Any idea?

    We may presume Hutch wasn't charged with lying, in which case the police either didn't think he lied, or had no evidence that he lied, or didn't think his lies were serious enough for a prosecution to succeed - for instance if it was proved he was merely elsewhere and so couldn't have been involved.

    Had they believed he lied, but not about being in the vicinity of the murder that night, evidence wouldn't have come into it. They'd have grilled him til his eyes popped.

    Love,

    Caz
    X

    Leave a comment:


  • caz
    replied
    Originally posted by Abby Normal View Post
    What a coincidence that hutch ends his little vigil shortly before the screams of murder are heard and then walks about for the rest of the night.

    That’s some alibi.
    Well if he was making it all up he presumably learned about the screams of murder and when they were heard, and fashioned his story and departure time to fit.

    If he ended his vigil, not by leaving the court, but by entering the room and causing those screams, he was a very silly sausage to come forward, to put it mildly. Why take a chance on the police being such total dickheads? Why take a chance on no nosey insomniac spotting him lurking, then entering the room, then hearing Kelly scream?

    Love,

    Caz
    X

    Leave a comment:


  • caz
    replied
    Originally posted by Abby Normal View Post
    The police didn’t know the significance of stalking behavior back then.
    LOL! So Hutch, knowing the police wouldn't recognise the phenomenon, came forward and felt able to describe it, as it applied to his own behaviour?

    Have you had an early Christmas tipple?

    And if you don’t think following a woman around, watching what she was doing with other people, following her to her house, and waiting and watching her house for the better part of an hour in the middle of the night than I can’t help you.
    But I thought the argument was that he did no such thing! LOL again! So was he stalking Kelly and watching who she picked up with that night? Or was he in the court on a murder mission and saw no other man in her company? Or was he making it all up and therefore not stalking anyone?

    The police either saw nothing suspicious, or even that unusual about such behaviour or they concluded he had made it all up just for jolly. Had they thought for one second that Hutch's behaviour was a bit "weird", they'd have been all over it like a rash.

    Love,

    Caz
    X
    Last edited by caz; 12-06-2017, 04:38 AM.

    Leave a comment:


  • Abby Normal
    replied
    Originally posted by Wickerman View Post
    But that is modern guesswork. We have no written record of any investigation into Hutchinson's movements.
    So the chance they may have been able to corroborate his story is purely 50/50, maybe yes, maybe no.
    The point is, they still believed his story in the first week of December.
    How many non sequesters can you string together in one post, that’s what I’d like to know.

    Leave a comment:

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