That at least would be giving substance to one of Pierre's threads.
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Originally posted by Pierre View PostNo, the sitting Lord Mayor was De Keyser.
One month before the murderer of Kelly there was an interview with De Keyser in the press, where he stated that the assasin was "undoubtedly mad" and that it "would not be surprising if he should soon commit suicide".
(See for instance The Freeman´s Journal, October 9, 1888, p. 5)
Regards PierreG U T
There are two ways to be fooled, one is to believe what isn't true, the other is to refuse to believe that which is true.
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Well, if so, then why not--?
Originally posted by Pierre View PostThe killer could have gotten angry at a lot of other people stating in the press that he was mad.
But he wasn´t.
He was angry at the Lord Mayor.
Regards PierrePat D. https://forum.casebook.org/core/imag...rt/reading.gif
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Von Konigswald: Jack the Ripper plays shuffleboard. -- Happy Birthday, Wanda June by Kurt Vonnegut, c.1970.
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Ah, out to spoil the Day, perhaps?
Originally posted by Pierre View PostBecause he wasn´t after Lord Mayor personally.
Regards PierrePat D. https://forum.casebook.org/core/imag...rt/reading.gif
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Von Konigswald: Jack the Ripper plays shuffleboard. -- Happy Birthday, Wanda June by Kurt Vonnegut, c.1970.
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Originally posted by Pcdunn View PostSo it was more symbolic, then? JTR felt a terrifically monstrous mutlitation crime on the Lord Mayor's Day would be a great way to spoil the day, humiliate the police, and cause the mayor embarrasment? Makes sense.
And in the life of the person I am researching, there was also a special event coming up at the same time. So he had two reasons for waiting.
This personal reason and the wish to spoil the day and humiliate the police are closely linked toghether from the point of view of the killer.
That is partly why the mutilations inflicted on Kelly were so extensive.
Regards PierreLast edited by Pierre; 11-06-2015, 01:02 AM.
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So to be clear, he chose the day - but did he choose Kelly in the sense that he'd already selected her or was it opportunist from that point i.e. it could have been anybody?
In the case of the torso murders, presumably he enticed the ladies back to "his place" then did the deeds and disposed of the parts at various locations. How would he do that - still quite large parts to move around and no car. Perhaps it was a wheelbarrow job.
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Originally posted by MysterySinger View PostSo to be clear, he chose the day - but did he choose Kelly in the sense that he'd already selected her or was it opportunist from that point i.e. it could have been anybody?
In the case of the torso murders, presumably he enticed the ladies back to "his place" then did the deeds and disposed of the parts at various locations. How would he do that - still quite large parts to move around and no car. Perhaps it was a wheelbarrow job.
He chose Kelly some time before Lord Mayor´s Day. The choice had nothing to do with her lenght or age etc.
In the case of the torso murders, I don´t know anything of the transports.
But if I may guess I would say that horse and carriage might have been his preference.
Regards Pierre
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Originally posted by Pierre View PostHi,
He chose Kelly some time before Lord Mayor´s Day. The choice had nothing to do with her lenght or age etc.
In the case of the torso murders, I don´t know anything of the transports.
But if I may guess I would say that horse and carriage might have been his preference.
Regards Pierre
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