Originally posted by RockySullivan
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Pipeman interviewed and cleared
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G U T
There are two ways to be fooled, one is to believe what isn't true, the other is to refuse to believe that which is true.
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Originally posted by GUT View PostI've been trying to, but boy is it difficult, there appear to be literally 100's of people detained for questioning, at times it is hard to determine if two reports relate to one person or two separate people, and most reports contain no name.Regards, Jon S.
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Originally posted by Wickerman View PostRight, those brought in for questioning won't be named by police if they are released. I'm sure you know this though.
I certainly know that, just it makes it hard to try and ascertain even how many were detained for questioning or otherwise.G U T
There are two ways to be fooled, one is to believe what isn't true, the other is to refuse to believe that which is true.
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Originally posted by Batman View PostOn the 19th October 1888, Swanson wrote that 'the police apparently do not suspect the second man,’ [with respect to Sightings of Stride on the night of her murder].
Here is Paul Begg's commentary explaining why Pipeman was likely found and corroborated Schwartz's story.
books.google.com/books?id=6a2-AgAAQBAJ&pg=PT204&lpg=PT204&dq=Jack+the+ripper+pip eman&source=bl&ots=MLjZorbzpQ&sig=TQYIa6cjrU8sCFa5 HJnBGVKCqaU&hl=cs&sa=X&ei=eHJ8VJ3OMqndywPZw4LYDg&v ed=0CFEQ6AEwBA#v=onepage&q=Jack the ripper pipeman&f=false
If the link doesn't go directly to the page its the first quote in the list. Click it and page will open.
Enjoy.
BTW - Paul Begg's book "The Facts" was extremely hard to buy a few years back because it seems to have been in limited supply but the Kindle version is available. I recommend it as it is written in the same style of Sugden's classic and has some nice points like the above.
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Originally posted by RockySullivan View PostIn this link to Begg's book there is something I'd never seen mentioned before. Inspector Reid claims at the inquest that a door of the loft was found locked from the inside, and when it was forced no one was found inside. This is very strange. Could the killer have hid in the loft and had some escape route? Was there some sort of way out the police didn't recognize?
A witness walking home at the time purportedly saw a man scurrying across the roof tops (Jack the Ripper The Secret Police Files) amzn.to/1tGNEb0
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Originally posted by Trevor Marriott View PostAcross the rooftops?
A witness walking home at the time purportedly saw a man scurrying across the roof tops (Jack the Ripper The Secret Police Files) amzn.to/1tGNEb0
www.trevormarriott.co.uk
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Originally posted by RockySullivan View PostThats interesting. How would someone get to the roof from inside the loft?
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Originally posted by Trevor Marriott View PostI have no idea, but I dont know whether they had skylights in those days or not. I am just making people aware of what I was told by a relative of someone who was alive and in Whitechapel at the time of the Stride murder, and what they saw whilst walking home the night of the Stride murder.
www.trevormarriott.co.uk
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Originally posted by RockySullivan View PostIn this link to Begg's book there is something I'd never seen mentioned before. Inspector Reid claims at the inquest that a door of the loft was found locked from the inside, and when it was forced no one was found inside. This is very strange. Could the killer have hid in the loft and had some escape route? Was there some sort of way out the police didn't recognize?I won't always agree but I'll try not to be disagreeable.
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Originally posted by Bridewell View PostIf the loft was indeed locked from the inside there would have to be another way out. If Trevor's hand-me-down witness sighting of a man on the roof was true (and I'm both intrigued and sceptical in equal measure on that one) you'd be looking at some kind of 19th century free runner with knowledge of (and access to) the buildings around Dutfields Yard.
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Originally posted by Bridewell View PostIf the loft was indeed locked from the inside there would have to be another way out. If Trevor's hand-me-down witness sighting of a man on the roof was true (and I'm both intrigued and sceptical in equal measure on that one) you'd be looking at some kind of 19th century free runner with knowledge of (and access to) the buildings around Dutfields Yard.
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TREVOR. Rooftops escape? I read on voicesofbro dmo r com of an 1888 escape by an "F.M.", a 24 year old man wh was able to escape by vaulting the wall... like the opening scene of CASINO ROYALE. Said he had the strength in his legs to jump six feet off a scaffold and catch onto a partitioned wall with his knees. I was trying to find out if James Kelly buddy ever eacaped.Last edited by Robert St Devil; 10-23-2015, 07:01 PM.there,s nothing new, only the unexplored
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