Well he did have a dominating mother....
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Who was the first clothes-puller?
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The Knife
Originally posted by Fisherman View PostLechmere:
"The knife carrying issue is a case in point. What potential suspect can be shown to have been carrying a knife on any one of the murder nights? I suspect that is what motivated Fisherman to make his joke about the bloodstained pocket but then that is just conjecture on my part."
Not any more, it ainīt.
The best,
Fisherman
T'was I who raised the issue of the knife. I concede the point that most working men would probably have carried one. I apologise for being a little slow on the uptake about the "blood-stained pocket" gag too.
Regards, Bridewell.I won't always agree but I'll try not to be disagreeable.
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Best Post So Far
Originally posted by Jon Guy View PostThe one thing, in my opinion, that I believe sticks out amongst the evidence as a possible indicator of Cross`s guilt of murder, and I apologise if it`s already been mentioned, is that Paul stated that he thought he felt a heart beat.
Now, I`m no Doctor but Nichols throat was cut so savagely that she would have died instantly. Yes? Her heart would have stopped immediately as the major vessels were severed. If Paul, did detect a final heart beat (which i doubt but we cannot ignore his statement) then Cross surely must be the killer?
Now that's evidence! It's the best post so far on this thread, in my opinion. It's certainly the strongest argument yet presented for Cross as the killer.
Regards, Bridewell.I won't always agree but I'll try not to be disagreeable.
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The whole body touching episode would likely have led to blood transfers on to both cross and Paul - particularly Paul who tugged polly's dress. If cross was the culprit then embroiling Paul in that episode provided a good alibi for any blood on his hands etcLast edited by Lechmere; 03-31-2012, 06:08 PM.
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Originally posted by Bridewell View PostAnd me!
Regards, Bridewell
I did ask them to contact me with a view to asceratining further details from them, but as of yet I have heard no more as and when they do I will report accordingly.
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Thanks
Originally posted by Trevor Marriott View PostI am afraid I cannot tell you much more it was only a brief conversation in which they highlighted the fact that he was the only person ever to be found standing over one of the victims and the fact he gave a false name.
I did ask them to contact me with a view to asceratining further details from them, but as of yet I have heard no more as and when they do I will report accordingly.
Regards, BridewellI won't always agree but I'll try not to be disagreeable.
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Originally posted by bolo View PostHi curious,
yes, this seems to be a technically feasible line of events but there still is the matter of bloodstains. Paul would not have noticed them on Cross' hands or clothes at the scene of the crime which lay in darkness but they must have walked past a few street lamps on their way to Hanbury Street where Cross told PC Mizen about a woman lying on the street in Buck's Row. I think this would have been too high a risk for Cross to take if he was the killer.
Boris
You certainly raise some good points that make me think, make me envision the actions.
Do you think that Cross and Paul walked side-by-side? One in front of the other? How did they walk?
When you are walking side-by-side with someone, how much of the other person do you actually observe?
If they walked single file, Cross could have chosen the back position, so that Paul was not looking at him at all.
For myself, I see practically nothing when walking side-by-side. My eyes are normally in front of me. If we are talking, I may glance across at the other person occasionally, but then it is their head or face that I mostly see -- depending upon the other person's height in relationship to mine, of course.
So, when walking down the street with someone, how much is actually observed of the other person?
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