The Apron Again

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  • lynn cates
    replied
    Q & Q

    Hello Phil. Thanks. Oh, dear--that?

    Well, perhaps one should strive for quality, not quantity?

    Cheers.
    LC

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  • lynn cates
    replied
    nifty prize

    Hello Simon. Well, will a decoder ring do? (heh-heh)

    Cheers.
    LC

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  • Phil Carter
    replied
    Originally posted by lynn cates View Post
    Hello Phil.

    "As you know I don't personally believe in a one man multimurderer in all of this"

    Nor I. Let's hope the club grows.

    Cheers.
    LC
    a good way to bring up post 4000? Hehe Round 'em up Lynn!

    Kindly

    Phil

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  • Simon Wood
    replied
    Hi Lynn,

    May I join?

    Do members get a badge?

    Regards,

    Simon

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  • Phil Carter
    replied
    Hello Curious4,

    Point to ponder perhaps? I would have thought that most 'trophy hunting killers' KEEP their trophies, not throw it away after 35mins or an hour, i am no expert but maybe you or someone else may be on this point?

    Best wishes

    Phil
    Last edited by Phil Carter; 12-09-2011, 06:07 PM.

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  • lynn cates
    replied
    club

    Hello Phil.

    "As you know I don't personally believe in a one man multimurderer in all of this"

    Nor I. Let's hope the club grows.

    Cheers.
    LC

    Leave a comment:


  • lynn cates
    replied
    replies

    Hello C4.

    "why use rag, when there were plenty of copies of old newspapers'

    Texture, I think.

    "As for the apron, also taken as a trophy, perhaps, went home (nearby) with everything and suddenly thought of a way to taunt the police,"

    Why would Kate's assailant wish to taunt the police?

    " . . . away to Goulstone street, graffito and rag to attract attention to it -"

    Distinct possibility.

    "it was connected to the murder"

    Possibly, but not necessarily.

    " . . . so no need to point out what he was accusing the jews of -"

    That depends on the preceding point.

    "if you interpret the message that way. It could also be said to point away from the jews when written by someone with bad grammar, of course."

    Or a poor understanding of English.

    "The police took it all very seriously at the time and I find it hard to believe that they were any worse than today´s police."

    They did indeed. So should we--until it can be shown there is nothing in it.

    Cheers.
    LC

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  • Phil Carter
    replied
    Originally posted by caz View Post
    Hi Monty,

    It was Phil who wanted to see more logical behaviour from a serial mutilator, if that's who murdered Eddowes.

    I was simply observing that there was nothing logical about what was done to that woman, giving us ample evidence of a man who acted with a total disregard for common sense and his own neck when the mood took him. Obviously he could pull himself together and act normally too, or he would have been caught. All I'm saying is that we shouldn't expect the kind of person who murdered Eddowes to act logically and rationally at all times when not actually ripping up a victim. It would have been a combination....

    Love,

    Caz
    X

    Hello Caroline,

    I wasn't 'looking' exactly. Yes it could be a combination of boti logical and illogical actions. Could be rational and irrationaj decisions too. we can but way up our own thoughts on the mauer becau7e 4t is ajl speculation anyway.
    As you know I dont personally believe in a one man multi murderer in all of this, and I personally quite easily undestand those who believe otherwire.

    Best wishes

    Phil

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  • curious4
    replied
    The apron

    Hello all,

    Just to return to bodily functions for a second - why use rag, when there were plenty of copies of old newspapers, flyers and even the odd dock leaf from someone´s garden?

    As for the apron, also taken as a trophy, perhaps, went home (nearby) with everything and suddenly thought of a way to taunt the police, away to Goulstone street, graffito and rag to attract attention to it - it was connected to the murder, so no need to point out what he was accusing the jews of - if you interpret the message that way. It could also be said to point away from the jews when written by someone with bad grammar, of course.

    The police took it all very seriously at the time and I find it hard to believe that they were any worse than today´s police.

    Best wishes,
    From a very flued up, as opposed to clued up, (no references to chimney-sweeps, please!)
    C4

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  • lynn cates
    replied
    hair and such

    Hello Caz. (I say, would Caroline be permitted?) Yes, we may any of us have a "bad hair day." (Well, I might--if I had any.)

    But how far may we take that? McKenzie and Coles? Recall professor Trow's explanation--"I'm old and sick; can't rip like I used to"?

    Our only reason for observing certain canons is that we apply certain criteria. Remove the criteria, what then?

    And why must we link Berner st to Mitre sq? As I am constantly reminded, coincidences DO happen.

    Cheers.
    LC

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  • caz
    replied
    Originally posted by Monty View Post
    Ah, but who does act logically at ALL times.

    Monty
    Ah, you got my point then. Good.

    Serial mutilation is just one illogical act. But it's one hell of an act to follow, and few men would be illogical enough to try it.

    Love,

    Caz
    X

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  • caz
    replied
    Originally posted by lynn cates View Post
    Because Kate's killer made a rum job of it. In the days after the "Double Even" it was Kate's murder called in question, not Liz's.

    Do you recall Baxter's remarks at the Stride inquest and his comparison of Kate with Polly and Annie?

    Cheers.
    LC
    Is he not permitted a bad hair day, Lynn? I dare say you or I might make a 'rum job of it' if we had just screwed up in Berner St and were screwed up enough in the head to want to try again within the hour (just like Bundy and other repeat offenders like him).

    Love,

    Caz
    X

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  • caz
    replied
    Originally posted by Jon Guy View Post
    Assuming the killer wrote it, he was a nut who`d just been rummaging about inside Eddowes abdomen so God knows what was going on in his head.
    Perhaps he thought the words Juwes and blame along with a bloodstained portion of Eddowes apron as proof of authorship would be enough to cause a repeat of the trouble that took place following the Chapman murder.
    Thanks, Jon. Some common sense here, everyone.

    The same people who argue that this man would have been capable of 'spelling it out' and leaving no doubt, will also argue that he could not have written so neatly and legibly after committing such a murder and would not have put hmself at risk by writing anything at all.

    How can they know what he was capable of and what he wasn't, at any one moment, or what else he may have been hellbent on doing, besides the rummaging about in an unfortunate's innards?

    Love,

    Caz
    X

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  • lynn cates
    replied
    destinations

    Hello Velma. According to Molony, they were sent to:

    1. Newspaper offices.

    2. A "Scotland yard chief."

    It would help were he more specific.

    But they were dismissed as hoaxes. Ironic, eh?

    Cheers.
    LC

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  • curious
    replied
    Originally posted by lynn cates View Post
    Hello Trevor.

    "surely you would have expected some mention of a murder in the graffiti if the killer had written it."

    Ah, but recall the "Phoenix Park" murders? There were several flyers sent out with the inscription:

    "This deed was done by the Irish Invincibles"

    The reason I bring this up is that:

    1. No mention of murder was made

    2. It was also DISREGARDED--wrongly, it turns out.

    Cheers.
    LC
    Hi, Lynn,
    To whom were the flyers sent?

    Thanks,
    Velma

    Leave a comment:

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