[QUOTE=Elamarna;391668]
Crimes? Murder was criminalized in 1888 and therefore murder was a crime.
Was it criminalized and therefore a crime to:
- Work for the police?
- Withhold information from press and public?
(2) Swanson was working for the police. And who would have had interest in withholding information from the press and the public? The police.)
Was it criminalized and therefore a crime to:
- Have a high position?
- Work close to Anderson and Macnaghten?
(3) Swanson had a high position and was working close to Anderson and Macnaghten.)
Was it criminalized and therefore a crime to:
- Have social capital and protect it?
- Protect the institution?
(They had what sociologists call social capital and this type of capital is protected by those who own it. This means that they protect eachother and the institution which gives them their capital, of which an important part is their own positions and another important part is the legitimacy of the police as an institution.)
Was it criminalized and therefore a crime to:
- Try to give the public the impression that the suspect was a specific type of person?
(4) Anderson tried to give the public the impression that the "suspect" was a specific type of person.)
Was it criminalized and therefore a crime to:
- Write a source with a tendency?
- Know Monro?
(This is the tendency of Anderson in the source he has created.
Anderson knew Monro well.)
Was it criminalized and therefore a crime to:
- Try to strenghten the impression given by Anderson?
(5) Swanson tried to strenghten the impression given by Anderson.)
Was it criminalized and therefore a crime to:
- Have the same tendency as a friend?
- To protect one´s own position?
- To protect one´s institution?
- To protect a friend?
(This is the tendency of Swanson in a copy of the same source.
The two close "friends" have the same tendency. The tendency is connected to their motives: 1) to protect their own positions, 2) to protect their institutions and 3) eachother.)
Was it criminalized and therefore a crime to:
- See above for:
(6) Macnaghten wanted to give the same impression to the public in his book as did the other two.
This is one tendency in his book.)
Was it criminalized and therefore a crime to:
- Have a social bond to a well known family?
- Be friends with Monro?
(7) Macnaghten had a social bond to a well known family who could never have accepted to be connected to the author of the Whitechapel murders.
Comment: Macnaghten was a friend of Monro.)
(8) There may have been information given by a woman in that particular family to Anderson (the Crawford letter). We do not know if that is the case, since the police would never have disclosed her name if her information was connected to the author of the Whitechapel murders.)
(9) A man was at a seaside home far away from London a couple of years after the murders stopped.)
Was it criminalized and therefore a crime to:
- Want to the public to believe that this man was Kosminski?
(10) Swanson wanted the public to believe that the man was Kosminski.)
Regards, Pierre
you use these very same sources to accuse others of crimes themselves.
Steve
Steve
Was it criminalized and therefore a crime to:
- Work for the police?
- Withhold information from press and public?
(2) Swanson was working for the police. And who would have had interest in withholding information from the press and the public? The police.)
Was it criminalized and therefore a crime to:
- Have a high position?
- Work close to Anderson and Macnaghten?
(3) Swanson had a high position and was working close to Anderson and Macnaghten.)
Was it criminalized and therefore a crime to:
- Have social capital and protect it?
- Protect the institution?
(They had what sociologists call social capital and this type of capital is protected by those who own it. This means that they protect eachother and the institution which gives them their capital, of which an important part is their own positions and another important part is the legitimacy of the police as an institution.)
Was it criminalized and therefore a crime to:
- Try to give the public the impression that the suspect was a specific type of person?
(4) Anderson tried to give the public the impression that the "suspect" was a specific type of person.)
Was it criminalized and therefore a crime to:
- Write a source with a tendency?
- Know Monro?
(This is the tendency of Anderson in the source he has created.
Anderson knew Monro well.)
Was it criminalized and therefore a crime to:
- Try to strenghten the impression given by Anderson?
(5) Swanson tried to strenghten the impression given by Anderson.)
Was it criminalized and therefore a crime to:
- Have the same tendency as a friend?
- To protect one´s own position?
- To protect one´s institution?
- To protect a friend?
(This is the tendency of Swanson in a copy of the same source.
The two close "friends" have the same tendency. The tendency is connected to their motives: 1) to protect their own positions, 2) to protect their institutions and 3) eachother.)
Was it criminalized and therefore a crime to:
- See above for:
(6) Macnaghten wanted to give the same impression to the public in his book as did the other two.
This is one tendency in his book.)
Was it criminalized and therefore a crime to:
- Have a social bond to a well known family?
- Be friends with Monro?
(7) Macnaghten had a social bond to a well known family who could never have accepted to be connected to the author of the Whitechapel murders.
Comment: Macnaghten was a friend of Monro.)
(8) There may have been information given by a woman in that particular family to Anderson (the Crawford letter). We do not know if that is the case, since the police would never have disclosed her name if her information was connected to the author of the Whitechapel murders.)
(9) A man was at a seaside home far away from London a couple of years after the murders stopped.)
Was it criminalized and therefore a crime to:
- Want to the public to believe that this man was Kosminski?
(10) Swanson wanted the public to believe that the man was Kosminski.)
Regards, Pierre
Comment