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To Fruition - Chapman, Eddowes, & Kelly

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  • To Fruition - Chapman, Eddowes, & Kelly

    Greetings all,

    I’m sure this has come up a dozen times, but it’s time for number 13 (on Friday the 13th). In an article called ‘The Jack the Ripper Murders: A Modus Operandi and Signature Analysis of the 1888-1891 Whitechapel Murders’ in theJournal of Investigative Psychology and Offender Profiling (2: 1-21 (2005)), the authors evaluated the eleven Whitechapel murders and concluded one killer killed Tabram plus the C5. They state,

    “An evaluation of the murders revealed that six of those murders were linked by a number of distinct, personal signature characteristics, including picquerism, overkill, incapacitation, domination and control, open and displayed, unusual body position, sexual degradation, mutilation, organ harvesting, specific areas of attack, preplanning and organization, and a combination of signature features.”

    Assuming this is correct, I would like to further narrow the six down to three as to which killings JTR had taken his agenda to fruition? Chapman, Eddowes, and Kelly all had not only been mutilated but also had organs (and rings) taken for trophies. Evidence suggests that JTR was interrupted with the others (maybe not Tabram). In view of this, should we look at these three more closely when attempting to determine the motive or motives of JTR?

    Sincerely,

    Mike
    The Ripper's Haunts/JtR Suspect Dr. Francis Tumblety (Sunbury Press)
    http://www.michaelLhawley.com

  • #2
    Hello Mike,

    This excert of the article is as close as you can get to what I belive. However, I don't belive the reason for mutilation only on the early victims to be due to being interupted, but that his fantasy might have evolved with experiance. Thus leading to the carnage in Number 13 MIller's Court.

    Yours truly
    Washington Irving:

    "To a homeless man, who has no spot on this wide world which he can truly call his own, there is a momentary feeling of something like independence and territorial consequence, when, after a weary day's travel, he kicks off his boots, thrusts his feet into slippers, and stretches himself before an inn fire. Let the world without go as it may; let kingdoms rise and fall, so long as he has the wherewithal to pay his bills, he is, for the time being, the very monarch of all he surveys. The arm chair in his throne; the poker his sceptre, and the little parlour of some twelve feet square, his undisputed empire. "

    Stratford-on-Avon

    Comment


    • #3
      It's great to hear from you Corey! Interestingly, this article can be read online, and they actually agree with your assessment you discussed months ago about an evolving MO. As I read it, I was reminded of your post.

      Mike
      The Ripper's Haunts/JtR Suspect Dr. Francis Tumblety (Sunbury Press)
      http://www.michaelLhawley.com

      Comment


      • #4
        Hello Mike,

        I will indeed read this article in full.

        Yours truly
        Washington Irving:

        "To a homeless man, who has no spot on this wide world which he can truly call his own, there is a momentary feeling of something like independence and territorial consequence, when, after a weary day's travel, he kicks off his boots, thrusts his feet into slippers, and stretches himself before an inn fire. Let the world without go as it may; let kingdoms rise and fall, so long as he has the wherewithal to pay his bills, he is, for the time being, the very monarch of all he surveys. The arm chair in his throne; the poker his sceptre, and the little parlour of some twelve feet square, his undisputed empire. "

        Stratford-on-Avon

        Comment


        • #5
          Hello Mike,

          I am in the process of reading this article when I came upon a confusing sentence. "The window was broken and their was blood on the glass"??? I don'
          t believe I ever read that there was bood on the glass, can anyone enlighten me?
          Washington Irving:

          "To a homeless man, who has no spot on this wide world which he can truly call his own, there is a momentary feeling of something like independence and territorial consequence, when, after a weary day's travel, he kicks off his boots, thrusts his feet into slippers, and stretches himself before an inn fire. Let the world without go as it may; let kingdoms rise and fall, so long as he has the wherewithal to pay his bills, he is, for the time being, the very monarch of all he surveys. The arm chair in his throne; the poker his sceptre, and the little parlour of some twelve feet square, his undisputed empire. "

          Stratford-on-Avon

          Comment

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