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How Many Victims Were There?

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  • caz
    replied
    Hi c.d,

    I was thinking more along the lines of BS man being the same man who had recently murdered Nichols and Chapman, and having more to fear than a small fine or a warning if he was caught assaulting another woman, or identified later. I doubt he could have done anything much to silence both Schwartz and Pipeman, but he had a knife and was not afraid to use it on a woman to commit a hanging offence. Of course, this scenario is speculative and assumes that BS man did go on to kill Stride, after the witnesses left. But it doesn't follow that he killed her to stop her identifying him. He slit her throat because he was a knife happy chappy who felt like it and had the time to do it before anyone else came along. He may not even have cared if the single cut would suffice, if he was a total stranger who could not be connected to her. What he couldn't risk was being caught up to his elbows in guts, by a copper sent to the club by one of the two witnesses to see if the woman was all right. That was really my point. If his original intention for Stride was murder and mutilation, he could do the first but not the second, with the danger of a copper finding them there together at any moment. No use hanging around if he wasn't getting anywhere with this woman and would still be working on her when the next witness arrived.

    Love,

    Caz
    X
    Last edited by caz; 04-22-2021, 03:57 PM.

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  • c.d.
    replied
    It's entirely plausible to think that if BS man went on to kill Stride, he did it quickly and scarpered, in case Schwartz or Pipeman was fetching a copper, after seeing him manhandling the poor woman.

    Hello Caz,

    Wouldn't this indicate an extremely poor choice on the part of the B.S. man? He kills Stride so she won't identify him as the man who pushed her. Would Stride have gone to the police and said "officer, I was out soliciting and some drunk man pushed me?" Even if caught, which seems unlikely, what would happen to the B.S. man? A small fine? A warning not to do it again? So are we to believe that to avoid this fate he murders her (a hanging offense) but allows both Schwartz and the Pipe Man to leave the scene unharmed?

    So he doesn't want Stride to identify him but has no problem with Schwartz and the Pipe Man doing the same? That doesn't make a lot of sense.

    c.d.

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  • caz
    replied
    Originally posted by JeffHamm View Post

    Hi Trevor,

    It is a major point of difference, I agree, and it's one of the reasons I'm not convinced she was a victim of JtR. However, it is unwise to dismiss her solely for that reason alone. Serial killers have often deviated from their usual pattern of crime scene behaviour, and sometimes there are cases that only get clarified upon their apprehension and it turns out something happened that doesn't leave a recognizable trace in the evidence that resulted in that change. There are enough similarities that out right rejection of her as a victim is not warranted, but at the same time, there's enough dissimilarity to warrant skepticism.

    - Jeff
    Hi Jeff,

    If the Yorkshire Ripper had not been caught, I wonder if we would now have a whole assortment of different offenders in the frame for his crimes, considering the many differences between them? Women who were attacked but survived; women killed by one or more different weapons and methods; some mutilated, others not; prostitutes and non-prostitutes. Did he follow a strict timetable for his attacks, or stick to a 'killing zone' dictated by others?

    Love,

    Caz
    X

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  • caz
    replied
    Originally posted by Fiver View Post

    There are enough differences that it is possible that Stride was not killed by the Ripper, but your list is deeply flawed.

    Feel free to provide evidence that Stride and Eddowes were killed with different knives.

    Stride was not "killed out of time with all the other victims". The opposite is true - the smallest difference in time of night is between the murders of Stride and Eddowes.

    Stride was not killed "almost on a main street", she was killed in Dutfield's Yard.

    One element being different about the location does not exclude that victim from being killed by the Ripper. Stride was killed farther south than any other victim. Nichols was killed farther east than any other victim. Chapman was killed farther north than any other victim. Eddowes was killed farther west than any other victim. kelly was the only victim killed indoors.

    Dutfield's Yard did see more traffic than the other murder sites. That could mean a different killer or the same killer interrupted.

    Stride's body was not mutilated. That could mean a different killer or the same killer interrupted.
    Or the same killer who wasn't quite insane enough to attempt mutilation in that location, with all the comings and goings?

    Other women were willing to go off with a stranger to a suitable location for whatever they both had in mind. What if Stride wasn't willing to do this small thing? If she wasn't up for a quickie, and wanted this man to go away, he'd have had no choice - whoever he was and whatever his intentions towards her were - but to push off. The fact that he cut her throat before doing just that, merely gives us a violent individual, armed that night with a lethal blade, who had the will and the skill to use it on a vulnerable, defenceless woman.

    Now who in the world do we know, who would be a likely person of interest? And why would the killer of Eddowes have spared Stride his knife? Was he too much of a gentleman to attack a woman unless she gave him permission to rip her to shreds?

    Love,

    Caz
    X

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  • caz
    replied
    Originally posted by Abby Normal View Post

    whats so crazy is that the schwartz evidence is actually evidence of an interuption.
    I was thinking the same thing, Abby.

    It's entirely plausible to think that if BS man went on to kill Stride, he did it quickly and scarpered, in case Schwartz or Pipeman was fetching a copper, after seeing him manhandling the poor woman.

    Alternatively, we have Louis D arriving as Stride lay dying, so if her killer had not yet left the scene safely, the pony and cart would have dictated his next move - to get out of there fast, ready or not.

    Love,

    Caz
    X

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  • caz
    replied
    Originally posted by Trevor Marriott View Post

    Both killed using different knives
    Stride killed out of time with all the other victims
    Stride no body wounds
    Stride killed almost on a main street
    Stride the only victim killed south of The Whitechapel road
    Stride killed when the public were still moving about and club members were in an out of the club.

    I would say they are good reasons to suggest a different killer

    And this old tosh about being disturbed and unable to finish what he was intent on doing if farcical just an excuse to link her murder to the rest

    Hi Trev,

    Here's a case from one night in 2003:

    Two women were attacked using different methods and weapons: first one was punched and strangled into unconsciousness; second one was beaten to death with a piece of wood, leaving 68 separate injuries to her head, torso and limbs. Police believed the murder weapon may have been picked up from a nearby skip or garden.
    Second one was attacked within 2 hours of the first, 500m from the scene of the first.
    CCTV showed a man walking with the first woman - a prostitute - along the main London Road in West Croydon, at 2.40am. She was told by her assailant that he was going to kill her after they argued over money, and he squeezed her neck. She passed out but regained consciousness to find him still standing over her. She screamed, and the man was chased by a passing group of youths.
    First one was attacked on the main road; second one was found in an alleyway next to a Hindu temple.
    No witnesses were around for the second attack.
    First victim was a prostitute aged 26; second victim wasn't. She was 38, and on her way home from a 24-hour store.
    Police believed the man was prowling the streets looking for a second victim when he was caught by CCTV in the area again at 3.30am, appearing to stagger as if he was drunk or on drugs.

    Former soldier, Leigh Thornhill, was 18 at the time, and was later convicted of both crimes.

    But you know better, don't you, Trev? Some old tosh about being unable to finish what he started - a farcical excuse to link two attacks on women, when the only similarity was that they both happened on the same night.

    I hope all policemen are not that stupid.

    Love,

    Caz
    X








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  • Herlock Sholmes
    replied
    Another quick example of the moving of goalposts. In post #358 Trevor responded to Fiver with this:

    I never said Stride and Eddowes were killed with different knives I said that Stride was killed using a smaller knife than the previous victims
    And yet in post #336 he said this:

    Both killed using different knives
    What can you do?

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  • Astatine211
    replied
    Regardless of the perpetrator there were eleven murders gathered by the MET Police into a single case file. The file was called the Whitechapel Murders. Unit all 11 of them (and preferably associated cases) are solved we cannot class the case as complete.

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  • Herlock Sholmes
    replied
    Originally posted by Trevor Marriott View Post

    I see you are still playing at being a smart arse

    www.trevormarriott.co.uk
    No, just pointing out silliness

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  • JeffHamm
    replied
    Originally posted by Trevor Marriott View Post

    But its an overwhelming factor coupled with all the other differences

    www.trevormarriott.co.uk
    Hi Trevor,

    It is a major point of difference, I agree, and it's one of the reasons I'm not convinced she was a victim of JtR. However, it is unwise to dismiss her solely for that reason alone. Serial killers have often deviated from their usual pattern of crime scene behaviour, and sometimes there are cases that only get clarified upon their apprehension and it turns out something happened that doesn't leave a recognizable trace in the evidence that resulted in that change. There are enough similarities that out right rejection of her as a victim is not warranted, but at the same time, there's enough dissimilarity to warrant skepticism.

    - Jeff

    Leave a comment:


  • Trevor Marriott
    replied
    Originally posted by JeffHamm View Post

    The absence of evidence is not evidence of absence. Just because Stride wasn't mutilated is not evidence that her killer didn't intend to. If Stride is a victim of JtR, which I'm not convinced either way on, then something resulted in his change in his usual behaviour. Who knows, it may be once he cut her throat he just found the yard too muddy and didn't want to be parading around post murder with muddy knees. While the lack of post-mortem activity is also consistent with a different killer, it is not in any way proof of a different killer.

    - Jeff
    But its an overwhelming factor coupled with all the other differences

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  • Trevor Marriott
    replied
    Originally posted by Herlock Sholmes View Post

    What time do you reckon the killer clocked on and off Trevor?
    I see you are still playing at being a smart arse

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  • Trevor Marriott
    replied
    Originally posted by Fiver View Post

    There are enough differences that it is possible that Stride was not killed by the Ripper, but your list is deeply flawed.

    Feel free to provide evidence that Stride and Eddowes were killed with different knives.

    I never said Stride and Eddowes were killed with different knives I said that Stride was killed using a smaller knife than the previous victims

    Stride was not "killed out of time with all the other victims". The opposite is true - the smallest difference in time of night is between the murders of Stride and Eddowes.

    Again you have misinterpreted what I said. The previous victims were killed much later than Stride

    Stride was not killed "almost on a main street", she was killed in Dutfield's Yard.

    And where was Dutfields Yard located, and where was she murdered- almost on Berner Street

    One element being different about the location does not exclude that victim from being killed by the Ripper. Stride was killed farther south than any other victim. Nichols was killed farther east than any other victim. Chapman was killed farther north than any other victim. Eddowes was killed farther west than any other victim. kelly was the only victim killed indoors.

    But is it significant that she was the only victim killed south of the Whitechapel Road, All the other murders occurred in the killers known killing ground

    Dutfield's Yard did see more traffic than the other murder sites. That could mean a different killer or the same killer interrupted.

    If it was the same killer and he was working with his normal MO then his motive for the murder might have been organ removal, which I dont support that theory, and it is not the ideal crime scene to pick for that purpose. So I dont buy the interrupted theory, thats just an excuse used by some to try to show Stride was killed by the same killer as the others

    Stride's body was not mutilated. That could mean a different killer or the same killer interrupted. Different killer


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  • JeffHamm
    replied
    Originally posted by Michael W Richards View Post

    Saying something stupid over and over again wont make it suddenly plausible. NO SIGN OF ANY INTERRUPTION MEANS THERE IS LITTLE OR NO CHANCE ONE HAPPENED. And you keep wasting time on the 1% chance. My time. Everyones time. Tell you what. Find some evidence or shut up.
    The absence of evidence is not evidence of absence. Just because Stride wasn't mutilated is not evidence that her killer didn't intend to. If Stride is a victim of JtR, which I'm not convinced either way on, then something resulted in his change in his usual behaviour. Who knows, it may be something as simple as once he cut her throat he just found the yard too muddy and didn't want to be parading around post murder with muddy knees. While the lack of post-mortem activity is also consistent with a different killer, it is not in any way proof of a different killer.

    - Jeff
    Last edited by JeffHamm; 04-20-2021, 10:21 PM.

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  • Herlock Sholmes
    replied
    Originally posted by Trevor Marriott View Post

    Well look at the times of the other murders and compare them to Stride, and factor in all the other differences between her murder and all the others.


    What time do you reckon the killer clocked on and off Trevor?

    Leave a comment:

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