Hello again,
Im really tired of comments like "thats ridiculous" when countering a point made, instead of showing where an error was made using evidence and documentation.
Ok Sox, you issued the challenge...using only what we know that is documented, name one other Canonical Victim that has the potential for some pre-existing knowledge of killer and victim, prior to their death....implicit in the evidence gathered.
Prove what I said was incorrect.
Here, Ill even give you the list;
Mary Ann Nichols
Annie Chapman
Liz Stride
Kate Eddowes
Now, which one is it that you contend has the real possibility the killer may have known his victim presented in the murder investigation evidence gathered? Mary Ann? Since we have no witnesses, and she was killed outdoors, away from her accommodations, there is no evidence to suggest she was anything other than a random selection by her killer. Annie? It appears she took a client to where whores took clients, and she dies in a strangers backyard, nothing in that to suggest the killer may have known her,... Liz....she is seen assaulted just before she dies, by someone she did not refer to by name, or act friendly towards, and he is by far the most likely killer of her by proximity and timing,... so, no indication that she knew him at all,... and Kate was killed in the City, where she likely had few friends, in a public square...again, not one shred of evidence to even suggest that she met her demise by anyone other than a possible client or stranger.
All 4 above were away from their usual residences, and likely working selling themselves on public streets and in private back yards.
Mary Kelly however, it appears, was at home alone very likely sleeping when her killer comes to her room. He may have come by chance, sure..... but on paper, it is very possible that the killer knew Mary Kelly, and where she lived...because he very likely comes to her room alone.
Point being Sox, you can effectively rule out the probability of personal attachments in all the prior victims with their killers. There is nothing in known evidence to suggest it. In the case of Mary Kelly, it is right there smacking you in the face. Mary died undressed, in her own room, and her killer very probably came directly to her room by himself. Thats the known facts. If you dont agree that scenario allows for a "known" killer of Mary, then you are most definitely incorrect.
I think its important that the concept of what unsolved murders are isn't discarded....there is no proof a "Jack the Ripper" or any one man man killed the "Canonicals"...they are a group of unsolved murders that investigators linked, not the evidence,....as the "evidence" in most cases is only a review of the wounds for similarity.
My best regards.
Im really tired of comments like "thats ridiculous" when countering a point made, instead of showing where an error was made using evidence and documentation.
Ok Sox, you issued the challenge...using only what we know that is documented, name one other Canonical Victim that has the potential for some pre-existing knowledge of killer and victim, prior to their death....implicit in the evidence gathered.
Prove what I said was incorrect.
Here, Ill even give you the list;
Mary Ann Nichols
Annie Chapman
Liz Stride
Kate Eddowes
Now, which one is it that you contend has the real possibility the killer may have known his victim presented in the murder investigation evidence gathered? Mary Ann? Since we have no witnesses, and she was killed outdoors, away from her accommodations, there is no evidence to suggest she was anything other than a random selection by her killer. Annie? It appears she took a client to where whores took clients, and she dies in a strangers backyard, nothing in that to suggest the killer may have known her,... Liz....she is seen assaulted just before she dies, by someone she did not refer to by name, or act friendly towards, and he is by far the most likely killer of her by proximity and timing,... so, no indication that she knew him at all,... and Kate was killed in the City, where she likely had few friends, in a public square...again, not one shred of evidence to even suggest that she met her demise by anyone other than a possible client or stranger.
All 4 above were away from their usual residences, and likely working selling themselves on public streets and in private back yards.
Mary Kelly however, it appears, was at home alone very likely sleeping when her killer comes to her room. He may have come by chance, sure..... but on paper, it is very possible that the killer knew Mary Kelly, and where she lived...because he very likely comes to her room alone.
Point being Sox, you can effectively rule out the probability of personal attachments in all the prior victims with their killers. There is nothing in known evidence to suggest it. In the case of Mary Kelly, it is right there smacking you in the face. Mary died undressed, in her own room, and her killer very probably came directly to her room by himself. Thats the known facts. If you dont agree that scenario allows for a "known" killer of Mary, then you are most definitely incorrect.
I think its important that the concept of what unsolved murders are isn't discarded....there is no proof a "Jack the Ripper" or any one man man killed the "Canonicals"...they are a group of unsolved murders that investigators linked, not the evidence,....as the "evidence" in most cases is only a review of the wounds for similarity.
My best regards.
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