Originally posted by Richard Patterson
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The Jack the Ripper Mystery is Finally Solved — Scientifically
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'It doesn't matter how beautiful your theory is. It doesn't matter how smart you are . If it doesn't agree with experiment, its wrong'' . Richard Feynman
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id like to thank richard for starting this thread. i used to think francis thompson was viable suspect. But from the research of jerry, herlock and others i no longer do. so theres a silver lining in this after all lol."Is all that we see or seem
but a dream within a dream?"
-Edgar Allan Poe
"...the man and the peaked cap he is said to have worn
quite tallies with the descriptions I got of him."
-Frederick G. Abberline
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Originally posted by Lewis C View Post
Hi Geroge,
The only assumption that really needs to be made here is that the man who killed Nichols and Chapman also killed Eddowes.
There is indeed a following for that opinion.
Cheer, GeorgeNo experience of the failure of his policy could shake his belief in its essential excellence - The March of Folly by Barbara Tuchman
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Originally posted by FISHY1118 View Post
Someone has to . Ive always maintained that we all share the same Evidence in the case, and of course we are going to interpret it somewhat differently . But dont anyone dare say their interpretation is correct and minds wrong . Its common place around here , and thats a big problem with some posters have .No experience of the failure of his policy could shake his belief in its essential excellence - The March of Folly by Barbara Tuchman
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Originally posted by Abby Normal View Postid like to thank richard for starting this thread. i used to think francis thompson was viable suspect. But from the research of jerry, herlock and others i no longer do. so theres a silver lining in this after all lol.
Were Herlock to apply his standards of research to his own suspect, how do you think that his suspect would fare? Or any other suspect? Fishy's post contains a lot of home truths.
Cheers, GeorgeNo experience of the failure of his policy could shake his belief in its essential excellence - The March of Folly by Barbara Tuchman
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Originally posted by Abby Normal View Postid like to thank richard for starting this thread. i used to think francis thompson was viable suspect. But from the research of jerry, herlock and others i no longer do. so theres a silver lining in this after all lol.'It doesn't matter how beautiful your theory is. It doesn't matter how smart you are . If it doesn't agree with experiment, its wrong'' . Richard Feynman
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The issue is that the title of this thread claims to have proven a negative.
(I should know because I've made the same mistake and done the same thing myself several times - I'm called "Rookie" for a reason)
And what's one of the fundermental principals of investigation?...
You can't prove a negative.
Richard's claims on Thompson are as provable as saying that the first man to drown on the titanic had forgotten to take his broken watch with him when he jumped overboard, because a broken watch was found in a cabin in 1st class, and then arguing that because it was broken, he chose to leave it behind on purpose.
Total proof
Really?
The entire thing is pointless and nonsensical.
We know this, because Thompson's enigmatic qualities that supported his candidacy as the Ripper, have been pretty much obliterated in one go.
Like a soldier in an advanced position on a battlefield, running back to his comrades at the front line and shouting; "hey fellas, I just found this unexploded gren..."
Just ridiculous.Last edited by The Rookie Detective; Today, 08:18 AM."Great minds, don't think alike"
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Originally posted by GBinOz View Post
Hi Abby,
Were Herlock to apply his standards of research to his own suspect, how do you think that his suspect would fare? Or any other suspect? Fishy's post contains a lot of home truths.
Cheers, George
Despite your dig George I absolutely know that I post without bias and that I post honestly.Last edited by Herlock Sholmes; Today, 09:19 AM.Herlock Sholmes
”I don’t know who Jack the Ripper was…and neither do you.”
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Originally posted by FISHY1118 View Post
So basically you let the opinions of two others ''Interpretation'' of the evidence presented about Francis Thompson change your own judgement of him ? Sold out cheap enough i guess.Herlock Sholmes
”I don’t know who Jack the Ripper was…and neither do you.”
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Originally posted by FISHY1118 View Post
''You, also in the style of an inebriated maniac, keep insisting that everyone needs to "prove him wrong."
Your almost there . ' The ''evidence'' everyone need to prove him wrong is being claimed as Factual where it has not shown to be . Try to keep up Mike.
Prediction:
a) Fishy will ignore this.
b) Fishy will change the subject.
c) Fishy will say that he’s already answered (when he hasn’t of course)
d) Fishy will just say that the answers are somewhere on Casebook and it’s up to me to trawl through thread after thread.
Or, will Fishy come up with a new excuse?
Herlock Sholmes
”I don’t know who Jack the Ripper was…and neither do you.”
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Originally posted by FISHY1118 View Post
Im always serious Herlock . Richard has more than once countered many points you have raised regarding Thompson . What you have shown is [by your own admission] using the same information Richard has available to him and us all , is that nothing youve posted so far as i can see, has disproven his claim.Herlock Sholmes
”I don’t know who Jack the Ripper was…and neither do you.”
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I notice that Richard still hasn’t answered my very straightforward questions. He’s either thinking of another, more imaginative way of shifting the evidence before responding. Or he isn’t intending to respond but he’ll probably repost the script of things that aren’t true.Herlock Sholmes
”I don’t know who Jack the Ripper was…and neither do you.”
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Originally posted by The Rookie Detective View PostHere we go, fasten your seat belts!...
*grabs popcorn
In both biographies (Everard Meynell, 1913, John Walsh, 1968) nowhere is it ever shown that Francis Thompson was in the East End in 1888. Nowhere. And yet Richard pretends that this is somehow a ‘fact’ and Fishy obviously accepts that on face value. Walsh said:
“When neither food nor bed was available, he would, along with the other derelicts, often gravitate to one of the recently established Salvation Army shelters, or the Catholic Refuge in Providence Row. It was of the latter place that Thompson supplied, evidently from his own experience, a harrowing picture: the nightly crowd of haggard men…”
There is no mention anywhere from Thompson himself that he stayed there. Walsh, as he states, is going by the fact that Thompson mentioned seeing the Refuge, no more. So Walsh assumes that he probably stayed there at some point. But even if he might have stayed there we can state with 100% certainty that we don’t know in what year. Thompson went to London in 1885. The article that included the comment about the Refuge was published in 1891. So pick a possible year.
In both biographies numerous locations are mentioned. Apart from Thompson seeing the Refuge the East End is never mentioned.
Despite this Richard claims as a fact that Thompson was staying within 100 yards of the murders at the time that they occurred.
Right is right and wrong is wrong. Richard is provably wrong.Herlock Sholmes
”I don’t know who Jack the Ripper was…and neither do you.”
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