JTR was learning from his crimes and later on trying to manipulate the media, but why there is no evidence of ANTi-SEMETISM in his earlier murders can either be due to this evolving prosess, or he targeted Dutfields due to something political/social unrest etc, going on in the Whitechapel area that he didn't like, thus he was getting fed up with the Jews..
Or maybe "Jack" was a "nutter" who just killed helpless street women on a pretty random basis, without any agenda.
There is no proof, no unarguable link between killer and graffito, and thus no established link betwee "Jack" and Jews - so to start hypothesising about it in the detail you are, seems to me a waste of time and rather pointless. This is daydreaming at best.
maybe the chalk was intended for the gates of Dutfields, but without there ever being a mutilation, maybe JTR was disturbed when he was about to write on the gates after killing Stride.
Maybe "Jack" was nowhere near Berners St that night, but to the north stalking the street and encountering Eddowes.
L.STRIDE was also noted to have said ``no not tonight, some other time``, this was overheard as someone walked by
An entirely plausible thing for a woman on a date (i.e. NOT street-walking) to say to a previous punter who asked. It's polite, friendly, doesn't deter future approaches....
Phil
Or maybe "Jack" was a "nutter" who just killed helpless street women on a pretty random basis, without any agenda.
There is no proof, no unarguable link between killer and graffito, and thus no established link betwee "Jack" and Jews - so to start hypothesising about it in the detail you are, seems to me a waste of time and rather pointless. This is daydreaming at best.
maybe the chalk was intended for the gates of Dutfields, but without there ever being a mutilation, maybe JTR was disturbed when he was about to write on the gates after killing Stride.
Maybe "Jack" was nowhere near Berners St that night, but to the north stalking the street and encountering Eddowes.
L.STRIDE was also noted to have said ``no not tonight, some other time``, this was overheard as someone walked by
An entirely plausible thing for a woman on a date (i.e. NOT street-walking) to say to a previous punter who asked. It's polite, friendly, doesn't deter future approaches....
Phil
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