Not a bad idea at all, Phil.
But then we have to fit a policeman to the scenario, and no such thing appears at the inquest.
A more simple explanation is that which Anderson tells us: "our diagnosis was proven correct on every count". A cornerstone of the diagnosis was the idea that Jack was being protected. You don't have to add anything else, such as finding a policeman to connect the dots; you simply have to believe what Anderson tells us to deduce that his family alerted the police to Kosminski because of what they knew.
But then we have to fit a policeman to the scenario, and no such thing appears at the inquest.
A more simple explanation is that which Anderson tells us: "our diagnosis was proven correct on every count". A cornerstone of the diagnosis was the idea that Jack was being protected. You don't have to add anything else, such as finding a policeman to connect the dots; you simply have to believe what Anderson tells us to deduce that his family alerted the police to Kosminski because of what they knew.
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