Originally posted by John Wheat
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So if you live in Bethnal Green, you won´t kill in Whitechapel?
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Originally posted by Fisherman View PostAgain, much as you claim it inexplicable, others claim the opposite. What if you are wrong, Batman? Is that even a remote possibility...? And can you please establish the exact distance Paul was from Lechmere when the latter noticed him? You see, I think that may have a great deal to do with the matter.
Plus, if you please, can you be so nice as to comment on why the clothing hid the wounds, because that too may be totally crucial.
It's about the distance from the light at the gates to the figure in the distance under the second light.
That's a lit street.
There is quite some distance there.
It was too dark to see blood or wounds.
Paul, at the least, made attempts to pull back down her skirt raised almost to her stomach.
Both of them were feeling her hands and cheeks.
Cross believed she was dead. Paul didn't know and thought she was maybe breathing.
Paul was obviously wrong. You don't breath with your neck nearly severed.Bona fide canonical and then some.
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Originally posted by Batman View PostI think this photo is a good example of 40 yards on Buck's row.
It's about the distance from the light at the gates to the figure in the distance under the second light.
That's a lit street.
There is quite some distance there.
It was too dark to see blood or wounds.
Paul, at the least, made attempts to pull back down her skirt raised almost to her stomach.
Both of them were feeling her hands and cheeks.
Cross believed she was dead. Paul didn't know and thought she was maybe breathing.
Paul was obviously wrong. You don't breath with your neck nearly severed.
As for Paul "obviously" being wrong, there is nothing obvious about that at all. There are reflexes and such that can move after having had the neck cut - or severed, even - and so he may well have felt the body stir.
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Originally posted by caz View PostJack Random is more likely to have been the killer, John, on the very simple grounds that there are no documented cases of one who chose to stay with his nearly decapitated, freshly killed victim, to wait for the next man - whoever that might be - to reach the spot, then steer him over to where the body was, requiring him to inspect the damage. Or if there are such cases, Fish evidently does not think it necessary or desirable to draw our attention to them, which frankly I would find quite astonishing, considering his efforts to convince us all that Lechmere makes a much better suspect than one who would have left the scene unseen, because he wanted to remain anonymous and may well not have had a good excuse for being there, if the victim led her killer to the scene and not the other way round.
Love,
Caz
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The points FOR Lechmere do not go away on account of how you personally believe that he would have run in Bucks Row. Andy Griffiths, indefinitely better suited to understand this than you will ever be, was adamant that he would never have run.
Ooops, Caz.
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Originally posted by Fisherman View PostIf you can see a body and identify it as a woman from three yards away, then it is not too dark to see blood or woundsKind regards, Sam Flynn
"Suche Nullen" (Nietzsche, Götzendämmerung, 1888)
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Originally posted by Sam Flynn View PostThe colour red is very difficult to perceive under dim lighting conditions, so any blood or wounds might be overlooked, or mistaken for shadows or mud.
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Originally posted by Fisherman View PostTo be a better suspect, Jack Random needs to be found by a freshly killed victims side,
Originally posted by Fisherman View Postuse the name Stupid instead of Random (a wise choice),
Originally posted by Fisherman View Postdisagree with the police,
Originally posted by Fisherman View Postjust happen to have a daily trek that took him past the murder sites or close to them
Originally posted by Fisherman View Posthave links to St Georges and the Mitre Square area
Originally posted by Fisherman View Postand so on.
Originally posted by Fisherman View PostThe points FOR Lechmere do not go away on account of how you personally believe that he would have run in Bucks Row. Andy Griffiths, indefinitely better suited to understand this than you will ever be, was adamant that he would never have run.
Ooops, Caz.[/QUOTE]
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Originally posted by etenguy View PostThis does raise the focus on Cross.
You overstate. Lechmere/Cross simply used one version of his name rather than another. We have no evidence he did not use Cross regularly.
Not alone there.
Some of them not others - as did Paul as did your friend Jack Random
No links with Mitre Square, you simply speculate he may have passed it on his way to work.
There is no so on
The points go away because they are a) mostly based on speculation and b) even if the speculation is correct do not provide any evidence of Lechmere being the murderer.
Ooops, Caz.
There is a so on - there are many of them - and neither that nor the rest will go away because he did not run in Bucks Row. It does not work that way, I´m afraid - although some less trustworthy posters harbour a burning wish that it was so. No such luck, though.
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Originally posted by Fisherman View PostBut blood is wet and reflects light.Plus any wounds on the body would be dark against a white background.Kind regards, Sam Flynn
"Suche Nullen" (Nietzsche, Götzendämmerung, 1888)
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Originally posted by Sam Flynn View PostLikewise mud or dirty water, assuming there are any noteworthy sources of light around to reflect.So would mud or dirt.
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Originally posted by MrBarnett View PostBut wouldn't the sound of someone legging it away from the body have raised Paul's suspicion, whether he detected blood or not?Kind regards, Sam Flynn
"Suche Nullen" (Nietzsche, Götzendämmerung, 1888)
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Originally posted by Sam Flynn View PostLikewise mud or dirty water, assuming there are any noteworthy sources of light around to reflect.So would mud or dirt.
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Originally posted by Fisherman View PostYes, so they may well have thought "wow, this woman has an inch-wide smear of dirt across her throat. And look at THAT smear on her abdomen!"Last edited by MrBarnett; 11-15-2018, 01:51 PM.
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Originally posted by MrBarnett View PostAnd if Lechmere had legged it from the body when Paul was few seconds away from the body, Paul would have thought 'Someone has run away from an obviously insensible woman covered in dark smears. Nothing untoward here. No need to make a fuss.'
That corroborates Cross thinking her a tarpaulin.
Paul had no intention of going near her by his own admission.Bona fide canonical and then some.
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