Could the corsage have been made of fake flowers?
Would It Be The Job of the Police Or the Grand Jury to Discredit Schwartz's Testimony
Collapse
X
-
bodies
Hello Pat. Thanks.
Actually, I meant with respect to the post mortem determinations.
Cheers.
LC
Comment
-
manual strangulation
Hello Garry.
"But then we know that the Ripper subdued his known victims by way of manual strangulation"
Certainly true of Polly and Annie.
Cheers.
LC
Comment
-
Smith
Hello Cris.
"You know, no flowers seen on the woman's lapel when PC Smith (a policeman) had seen such on the identified victim before Brown stated he saw the couple."
Indeed. That is why I have NO reservations about Smith's sighting.
Cheers.
LC
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by Garry Wroe View PostEddowes and Kelly too, Lynn.
Why not simply strangle them and then remove the organs much more easily than it would to have removed organs given the state of the bodies and the abdomens in particular.
Now do I hear the words "ah but he only strangled them to render them unconscious" well that doesn't stand up either. If the killer goes to the lengths of strangling them its a continuing process to carry on and kill them by the same method
You cant have your cake and eat it.
Comment
-
But of course if that be the case and he had a design on their organs why go to all the trouble of carrying out the mutilations and ripping open the abdomens.
The killer would have needed to do at least some cutting in order to access the internal organs, Trev. What we know to be true of such killers, however, is that the mutilations have a sadosexual component, an element that motivates the crimes in the first place. As for the abstracted organs, Albert Fish remained in a state of hypersexual excitement during the nine or so days that it took him to consume the body parts of Grace Budd. Hence such crimes are defined as lust killings.
Why not simply strangle them and then remove the organs much more easily than it would to have removed organs given the state of the bodies and the abdomens in particular.
As above.
Now do I hear the words "ah but he only strangled them to render them unconscious" well that doesn't stand up either.
You do, Trev, and it does.
If the killer goes to the lengths of strangling them its a continuing process to carry on and kill them by the same method
Cutting was this man’s primary motivation, Trev. Subduing a victim by way of partial strangulation was merely the means by which he was able to inflict a series of sharp force injuries on an inanimate woman. Sutcliffe used a hammer. Others have used alcohol, sleeping pills or even gas. In each case this subduing process was simply a means to an end.
Comment
-
Originally posted by Trevor Marriott View Post
Now do I hear the words "ah but he only strangled them to render them unconscious" well that doesn't stand up either. If the killer goes to the lengths of strangling them its a continuing process to carry on and kill them by the same method
Do you think he is going to be bothered feeling for a pulse, or simply cut her throat, and have done with it.Regards, Jon S.
Comment
-
Originally posted by Wickerman View PostI'd like to know how the killer is supposed to determine an unconscious body, from a dead one, in the dark, in a hurry.
Do you think he is going to be bothered feeling for a pulse, or simply cut her throat, and have done with it.
I was merely negating the suggestion that all the victims were strangled first but of course as usual with me you have to make a big issue out of it.
Comment
-
Originally posted by Garry Wroe View PostThe killer would have needed to do at least some cutting in order to access the internal organs, Trev. What we know to be true of such killers, however, is that the mutilations have a sadosexual component, an element that motivates the crimes in the first place. As for the abstracted organs, Albert Fish remained in a state of hypersexual excitement during the nine or so days that it took him to consume the body parts of Grace Budd. Hence such crimes are defined as lust killings.
As above.
You do, Trev, and it does.
Cutting was this man’s primary motivation, Trev. Subduing a victim by way of partial strangulation was merely the means by which he was able to inflict a series of sharp force injuries on an inanimate woman. Sutcliffe used a hammer. Others have used alcohol, sleeping pills or even gas. In each case this subduing process was simply a means to an end.
I don't think this thread is the right place to discuss this, not that i want to because it has been done to death in the past and i have better things to do with my time on a saturday afternoon.
Comment
-
Originally posted by Trevor Marriott View PostWell you stick with your theories I will stick with mine those being that he cut their throats from behind and didn't strangle them first.
Comment
-
all things visible and invisible
Hello Garry. Thanks.
"Eddowes and Kelly too, Lynn."
Indeed? What were they?
Of course, I have been given to understand that Liz had INVISIBLE signs of strangulation. Perhaps they, too?
Cheers.
LC
Comment
-
motivation
Hello (again) Garry.
"Cutting was this man’s primary motivation"
How on earth can we know that? Merely an assumption.
Cheers.
LC
Comment
-
lingually speaking
Hello Trevor.
"Well you stick with your theories I will stick with mine those being that he cut their throats from behind and didn't strangle them first."
The first two were. Look at the condition of their tongues.
Cheers.
LC
Comment
-
And it shall be a sign unto you.
Hello Garry.
"clenched fists, swollen tongues"
Clenched fists? Well, now we can bring in Liz.
Swollen tongues? Try Polly and Annie--protruding and lacerated.
The rest?
Cheers.
LC
Comment
Comment