bibliophile
Hello (again) Patrick. Yes, I have those books and read them multiple times.
Love to see evidence.
Cheers.
LC
Cononical SIX?
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nada
Hello Patrick. Thanks.
"I'm interested in evidence that they were, though. What have you got?"
Nothing, actually. Of course, neither do I believe in Jack the Ripper.
Cheers.
LC
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Originally posted by Ally View PostI am entirely on the fence about Stride. If you ask me on Monday I might be leaning towards her being a victim, law of probability regarding a throat cutting killer of prostitutes in a smallish area, etc. If you ask me on Thursday I might be leaning away, lack of mutilation, how long does it take to stab a stomach if that's what he really NEEDED to do, even if he was interrupted, a single stab before he bolted was doable, etc.
So I cannot say I have any opinion, whatsoever, on her inclusion.
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Originally posted by Ally View PostVery well, there was a miscommunication, back on track.
I don't believe the issues under discussion were peripheral issues. We are talking about a study that attempts to include a non-canonical in the victim category (which I am not opposed to as I consider Martha to be a likely possible addition). But the authors are attempting to use "signature" for her inclusion and the items I was discussing were key components to the core of their argument.
This study ignores reality by focusing on facts and drawing conclusions that show no understanding of the time period (the bodies not being hidden), creates assumptions or outright inventions of things that are not founded in actual facts (the bodies being posed, being on display, etc) and patterns that are not evident in all their samples (Stride's lack of mutilation).
These are not peripheral, inconsequential matters. These are elements that made up the bulk of their "case" and they did a very bad job of presenting it. It is, in short, bad science.
As I said, I read it years ago and it caused me to include Tabram into the group that I personally considered JTR victims. I'm not convinced with Stride, although, I do feel that the fact another murder was committed that night is more reason to include her than to not include her.
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I am entirely on the fence about Stride. If you ask me on Monday I might be leaning towards her being a victim, law of probability regarding a throat cutting killer of prostitutes in a smallish area, etc. If you ask me on Thursday I might be leaning away, lack of mutilation, how long does it take to stab a stomach if that's what he really NEEDED to do, even if he was interrupted, a single stab before he bolted was doable, etc.
So I cannot say I have any opinion, whatsoever, on her inclusion.
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Originally posted by Ally View PostVery well, there was a miscommunication, back on track.
I don't believe the issues under discussion were peripheral issues. We are talking about a study that attempts to include a non-canonical in the victim category (which I am not opposed to as I consider Martha to be a likely possible addition). But the authors are attempting to use "signature" for her inclusion and the items I was discussing were key components to the core of their argument.
This study ignores reality by focusing on facts and drawing conclusions that show no understanding of the time period (the bodies not being hidden), creates assumptions or outright inventions of things that are not founded in actual facts (the bodies being posed, being on display, etc) and patterns that are not evident in all their samples (Stride's lack of mutilation).
These are not peripheral, inconsequential matters. These are elements that made up the bulk of their "case" and they did a very bad job of presenting it. It is, in short, bad science.
Leave a comment:
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Very well, there was a miscommunication, back on track.
I don't believe the issues under discussion were peripheral issues. We are talking about a study that attempts to include a non-canonical in the victim category (which I am not opposed to as I consider Martha to be a likely possible addition). But the authors are attempting to use "signature" for her inclusion and the items I was discussing were key components to the core of their argument.
This study ignores reality by focusing on facts and drawing conclusions that show no understanding of the time period (the bodies not being hidden), creates assumptions or outright inventions of things that are not founded in actual facts (the bodies being posed, being on display, etc) and patterns that are not evident in all their samples (Stride's lack of mutilation).
These are not peripheral, inconsequential matters. These are elements that made up the bulk of their "case" and they did a very bad job of presenting it. It is, in short, bad science.
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Originally posted by Ally View PostOh I am sorry, so you posted a link and invited discussion, but you apparently only wanted that discussion to be praise for the research.
And you didn't expect anything you said in support to be analyzed or challenged or dissected.
So you did not want any actual discussion then, just wholesale agreement to your views. My mistake.
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Originally posted by lynn cates View PostHello Patrick. What precisely is the evidence for interruption in the Stride case? I must have missed it.
Cheers.
LC
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Originally posted by Patrick S View PostI could throw out a hundred scenarios and each can be ridiculed and used as ammunition for insults. I was simply attempting to highlight deviations from what DID happen by giving examples of things that DID NOT happen. I wasn't trying to argue their plausibility. I didn't intend for the examples to be dissected and used to imply that I'm a neophyte in need of education with respect to the socioeconomic conditions of the late 19th century East End.
And it's Nichols.
And you didn't expect anything you said in support to be analyzed or challenged or dissected.
So you did not want any actual discussion then, just wholesale agreement to your views. My mistake.
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interruption
Hello Patrick. What precisely is the evidence for interruption in the Stride case? I must have missed it.
Cheers.
LC
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Originally posted by lynn cates View PostHello Patrick. Welcome to the boards.
Disappeared forever? What, no Alice and no Frances?
Cheers.
LC
Thanks for the welcome.
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bingo
Hello Ally. Concerning post #2, it cannot be said any better.
Cheers.
LC
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Originally posted by Ally View PostCarriage? People living in Whitechapel. Lousy with carriages they were.
And moving them ten feet hides them ...how??
Possibly because you are just throwing out scenarios that show no understanding of the time period, the socio-economic status of the people living there or a familiarity with the streets. If the idea was that "he made no attempt to hide them" has any sort of merit, what possible merit does your suggesting he could have dragged them ten feet offer??? Why would he waste the time to drag them ten feet?
But the point was, your study, which you linked to, attempted to make a big whoopting do out of the fact that they were not moved. When there is no surprise whatsoever that they would not be moved. It is the expected, logical, and probable scenario. So there is absolutely nothing that can be read into the fact that they were not moved.
Might. Or it might count as he moved them out of the way to get to something else. And still, that was one body. The other "five"?
An assumption not based on evidence. They weren't on full display except in two instances. Eddowes and Kelly. If he'd wanted them on "full display, he'd have rent the dress down the middle so anyone finding them could readily see what had been done. I can't remember if it was Chapman or Nicols, but with one of them no on
And it's Nichols.
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In donde estan?
Hello Patrick. Welcome to the boards.
Disappeared forever? What, no Alice and no Frances?
Cheers.
LC
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