Originally posted by Geddy2112
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Why Cross Was Almost Certainly Innocent
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"The full picture always needs to be given. When this does not happen, we are left to make decisions on insufficient information." - Christer Holmgren
"Unfortunately, when one becomes obsessed by a theory, truth and logic rarely matter." - Steven Blomer
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Originally posted by Fiver View Post
Butler's girlfriend is a descendant of Charles Lechmere. I hope the rest of the family is more concerned about their fascism than the strange fascination with accusing her ancestor of horrible crimes.
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Originally posted by Fiver View Post
That's not an accurate summary of anyone's version of the conversation.
The Mizen version would be roughly.
Carman Cross: "You're wanted round in Buck's-row."
PC Mizen: What is the matter?
Carman Cross: "A policeman wants you; there is a woman lying there."
Then there's the Lechmere/Paul version.
Carman Cross: "There is a woman in Buck's-row in the road lying on the broad of her back. She looks to me either dead or drunk."
Carman Paul:" I believe she is dead."
PC Mizen: "All right."
There's ZERO proof they mentioned that they thought Nichols had been attacked/assaulted/outraged.
This explains Mizen's reaction and also why the pair were allowed to go on their way to work.
Combining the terms "dead or drunk" does NOT imply any kind of attack.
And so my question still stands....
WHY did neither Paul or Lechmere specifically state to Mizen that they thought Nichols had been outraged?
That would then signal to Mizen that there was a person unknown who had impacted on the woman's condition via some form of an assault.
Lechmere and Paul both stated publicly that they thought she had been outraged and yet they failed to tell Mizen.
It's no wonder why they were allowed to just go on their way to work.
When Mizen finally arrived and saw PC Neil I wonder if there was a moment when Mizen realised he should have followed it up more hastily.
If someone tells you there's a woman lying dead or drunk, it implies some form of self harm through alcohol or possibly a fall from being drunk, but it does not imply that another person has assaulted the woman.
But of course, it could be claimed that perhaps they did tell Mizen that they thought she had been raped.
But there's no evidence for that and so we can't assume they did just to fit a narrative that tries to exclude Paul and Lechmere as persons of interest.
RD
"Great minds, don't think alike"
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Originally posted by The Rookie Detective View Post
Exactly Fiver
There's ZERO proof they mentioned that they thought Nichols had been attacked/assaulted/outraged.
This explains Mizen's reaction and also why the pair were allowed to go on their way to work.
Combining the terms "dead or drunk" does NOT imply any kind of attack.
And so my question still stands....
WHY did neither Paul or Lechmere specifically state to Mizen that they thought Nichols had been outraged?
That would then signal to Mizen that there was a person unknown who had impacted on the woman's condition via some form of an assault.
Lechmere and Paul both stated publicly that they thought she had been outraged and yet they failed to tell Mizen.
It's no wonder why they were allowed to just go on their way to work.
When Mizen finally arrived and saw PC Neil I wonder if there was a moment when Mizen realised he should have followed it up more hastily.
If someone tells you there's a woman lying dead or drunk, it implies some form of self harm through alcohol or possibly a fall from being drunk, but it does not imply that another person has assaulted the woman.
But of course, it could be claimed that perhaps they did tell Mizen that they thought she had been raped.
But there's no evidence for that and so we can't assume they did just to fit a narrative that tries to exclude Paul and Lechmere as persons of interest.
RD
^^^
I did this to illustrate what happens when primary source information only survives in brief, 3rd-party newspaper reports, which is what we're up against with Nichols' case. Sadly, we aren't dealing with the detailed, verbatim press reports we'd see later, nor - in some instances - inquest records, police reports and witness statements. Even those sources aren't infallible, but we must bear in mind that, with Nichols, the evidence is much less than perfectly preserved.Kind regards, Sam Flynn
"Suche Nullen" (Nietzsche, Götzendämmerung, 1888)
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Originally posted by Sam Flynn View Post
"There's ZERO proof they mentioned that they thought Nichols had been attacked, so my question still stands. WHY did neither of them state that they thought Nichols had been outraged? If someone tells you there's a woman lying dead or drunk, it implies some form of self harm through alcohol or possibly a fall from being drunk."
^^^
I did this to illustrate what happens when primary source information only survives in brief, 3rd-party newspaper reports, which is what we're up against with Nichols' case. Sadly, we aren't dealing with the detailed, verbatim press reports we'd see later, nor - in some instances - inquest records, police reports and witness statements. Even those sources aren't infallible, but we must bear in mind that, with Nichols, the evidence is much less than perfectly preserved.
Regards
Sir Herlock Sholmes.
“A house of delusions is cheap to build but draughty to live in.”
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Originally posted by Fiver View Post
Butler's girlfriend is a descendant of Charles Lechmere. I hope the rest of the family is more concerned about their fascism than the strange fascination with accusing her ancestor of horrible crimes.
The primary proponent of the idea that H. H. Holmes was the Ripper is a descendant of Holmes. It's funny how some people seem to want their ancestor to be him.
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Originally posted by Lewis C View Post
Hi Fiver,
The primary proponent of the idea that H. H. Holmes was the Ripper is a descendant of Holmes. It's funny how some people seem to want their ancestor to be him.
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Originally posted by Lewis C View Post
Hi Fiver,
The primary proponent of the idea that H. H. Holmes was the Ripper is a descendant of Holmes. It's funny how some people seem to want their ancestor to be him.Kind regards, Sam Flynn
"Suche Nullen" (Nietzsche, Götzendämmerung, 1888)
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Originally posted by John Wheat View Post
I wonder if Christer is a distant relative of Lechmere because he so wants him to be the Ripper?Regards
Sir Herlock Sholmes.
“A house of delusions is cheap to build but draughty to live in.”
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Originally posted by Sam Flynn View Post
Indeed. It's as if they want to bask in their ancestors' notoriety."The full picture always needs to be given. When this does not happen, we are left to make decisions on insufficient information." - Christer Holmgren
"Unfortunately, when one becomes obsessed by a theory, truth and logic rarely matter." - Steven Blomer
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