Lets get Lechmere off the hook!

[Abby Normal]

Why do you insist on putting your mouse in a box?

The murder took place in the street, so wouldn't a proper analogy have the cheese sitting on the ground, enabling the murderous mouse to run away?

Did you put your mouse in a box to make him cross (get it?). By the way, mice are not capable of having a 'guilty look', not even when they've eaten cheese that doesn't belong to them. Do your increasingly bizarre posts suggest a growing desperation? If you're truly interested, try looking for the mouse that got away and forget about the poor little imaginary thing you've got shut in your mental box.

yes! as someone with an old house next to big field, mice are a huge problem! i would have posited a mouse in our bread drawer! lol i once caught two mice in one mouse trap.. so like opposite of shrodingers equation ..both meece were dead ! lol!

[The Baron]

You had better go on, and if you see a policeman tell him

Lechmere, the “concerned passerby,” who just happened to be standing alone... in the dark ... near Nichols’ bleeding breathing body, is looking more and more like a man with a very guilty conscience... and an even guiltier set of actions..

First, Tabram, stabbed 39 times.. Thirty nine! Not exactly the work of a professional... It’s overkill in every sense, the sign of someone who doesn’t even trust himself to know when he’s finished the job.

He didn’t know when to stop. It’s pure trial and error. “Is she dead yet? No? Okay, here’s another. Still breathing? Alright, how about ten more?” The nightmare was unfolding... more violent, more desperate, as if each breath was pushing him closer to the abyss.. You can hear him shrieking Stop breathing! Tabram was the Ripper figuring out his craft, one stab at a time.

Fast forward to Nichols, and we see a very different approach, a 'refined' Ripper, ditching the frenzy for a quick throat slash. Efficient. But here’s the thing.. it’s too damn dark. How deep did he go? Did it do the job? Is she dead, or is she still clinging to life? The man clearly didn’t have a clue, or the confidence to be sure...

Cue Paul hurrying down Buck's Row, just trying to get to work, and what does Lechmere do? He hears footsteps, and suddenly shifts gears, The Finder Act. He gets off, stops Paul and says, “Look, there’s a woman lying here.” Oh, now he’s concerned? Or maybe because he needed someone to 'discover' her with him while he tried to look innocent. He had a story to set up, the concerned bystander act...

But then Paul ruins the script. He checks Nichols and says, “I think she’s breathing.” The nightmare.. the breath of hell again.. And this.... this is the moment Lechmere’s confidence crumbles. Suddenly, he’s not the guy who coolly slashed a throat. He’s the guy who isn’t sure if he’s done enough. And what’s his brilliant move? Helping her? Nop. He backs away and says, “I’m not going to touch her.” Of course not....

Then comes the pièce de résistance: “You had better go on, and if you see a policeman, tell him.” Translation? “Get out of my way so I can finish what I started.” What kind of “concerned bystander” sends someone off solo? This is the single most ridiculous “concerned citizen” move ever. What if Paul didn’t find a policeman? What if he just walked off to work?

Lechmere wasn’t looking to help Nichols. He was looking to get rid of Paul.
And when that didn’t work as planed, what does Lechmere do? He lies to Mizen! Straight to Mizen’s face, claiming another officer is already on the scene. Why? To slip away unsearched and unquestioned.

So let’s connect the dots, 39 stabs to Nichols’ throat slit. Trial and error. Hesitation. Uncertainty. The man wasn’t a “concerned passerby.” He was an amateur trying to perfect his technique, caught in the act and scrambling to cover his tracks.

The evolution from Tabram to Nichols is not the journey of a good soul. It’s the learning curve of a killer who wasn’t even sure when his victims were truly dead.

Lechmere called Paul over, refused to help when it mattered, tried to send Paul off alone, and then lied to a policeman to get away without being checked....

If that doesn’t scream guilt, what does?
It's time to face reality... This isn’t “concerned passerby” behavior. This is get-out of jail free card behavior.



The Baron

[John Wheat]

You had better go on, and if you see a policeman tell him

Lechmere, the “concerned passerby,” who just happened to be standing alone... in the dark ... near Nichols’ bleeding breathing body, is looking more and more like a man with a very guilty conscience... and an even guiltier set of actions..

First, Tabram, stabbed 39 times.. Thirty nine! Not exactly the work of a professional... It’s overkill in every sense, the sign of someone who doesn’t even trust himself to know when he’s finished the job.

He didn’t know when to stop. It’s pure trial and error. “Is she dead yet? No? Okay, here’s another. Still breathing? Alright, how about ten more?” The nightmare was unfolding... more violent, more desperate, as if each breath was pushing him closer to the abyss.. You can hear him shrieking Stop breathing! Tabram was the Ripper figuring out his craft, one stab at a time.

Fast forward to Nichols, and we see a very different approach, a 'refined' Ripper, ditching the frenzy for a quick throat slash. Efficient. But here’s the thing.. it’s too damn dark. How deep did he go? Did it do the job? Is she dead, or is she still clinging to life? The man clearly didn’t have a clue, or the confidence to be sure...

Cue Paul hurrying down Buck's Row, just trying to get to work, and what does Lechmere do? He hears footsteps, and suddenly shifts gears, The Finder Act. He gets off, stops Paul and says, “Look, there’s a woman lying here.” Oh, now he’s concerned? Or maybe because he needed someone to 'discover' her with him while he tried to look innocent. He had a story to set up, the concerned bystander act...

But then Paul ruins the script. He checks Nichols and says, “I think she’s breathing.” The nightmare.. the breath of hell again.. And this.... this is the moment Lechmere’s confidence crumbles. Suddenly, he’s not the guy who coolly slashed a throat. He’s the guy who isn’t sure if he’s done enough. And what’s his brilliant move? Helping her? Nop. He backs away and says, “I’m not going to touch her.” Of course not....

Then comes the pièce de résistance: “You had better go on, and if you see a policeman, tell him.” Translation? “Get out of my way so I can finish what I started.” What kind of “concerned bystander” sends someone off solo? This is the single most ridiculous “concerned citizen” move ever. What if Paul didn’t find a policeman? What if he just walked off to work?

Lechmere wasn’t looking to help Nichols. He was looking to get rid of Paul.
And when that didn’t work as planed, what does Lechmere do? He lies to Mizen! Straight to Mizen’s face, claiming another officer is already on the scene. Why? To slip away unsearched and unquestioned.

So let’s connect the dots, 39 stabs to Nichols’ throat slit. Trial and error. Hesitation. Uncertainty. The man wasn’t a “concerned passerby.” He was an amateur trying to perfect his technique, caught in the act and scrambling to cover his tracks.

The evolution from Tabram to Nichols is not the journey of a good soul. It’s the learning curve of a killer who wasn’t even sure when his victims were truly dead.

Lechmere called Paul over, refused to help when it mattered, tried to send Paul off alone, and then lied to a policeman to get away without being checked....

If that doesn’t scream guilt, what does?
It's time to face reality... This isn’t “concerned passerby” behavior. This is get-out of jail free card behavior.



The Baron

More rubbish. There is nothing whatsoever to suggest Cross murdered anyone.