Originally posted by Fiver
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Robert Paul Time Issues
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Regards
Herlock Sholmes
”I think that Herlock is a genius.” Trevor Marriott
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And my 2nd question involving the need for Lechmere to abandon the body so quickly, supposedly because he needed to get to work on time by 4 am: Pickford's management being eager to can him for the slightest of infractions as Herlock feverishly imagines; but then, choosing the longer route to get to work when he 'was behind time myself'?
What is the innocent explanation? This dichotomy of purposes begs for an explanation.
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Originally posted by Fiver View Post
Thanks for catching my error, but it doesn't invalidate my main point.
Cross' address appeared in the 3 September, 1888 Star, not the Echo. The Star, being an evening paper, was one of the first papers to report the testimony of Charles Cross. Morning papers, like the Daily News, Daily Telegraph, Manchester Guardian, Morning Advertiser, and the Times didn't report the Inquest until the next day, 4 September, 1888. The East London Observer and the Illustrated Police News didn't report the Inquest until 8 September, 1888. Lloyds Weekly News reported the Inquest on 9 September, 1888.
The Star was one of the first a papers to put Charles Cross' testimony into print, not one of the last.
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Originally posted by Newbie View PostThis is an excellent example of the bizarre normalization that needs to be checked.
Originally posted by Newbie View PostAccording to you, he fires out of his stall at 4 am sharp .. remember? So the cart is already loaded up and ready to rumble.
Originally posted by Newbie View PostThen, even if you can spin something with a vaguely remote chance of happening, home was only a 7 - 8 minute walk away where he could easily change into something more appropriate for the proceedings.
"The full picture always needs to be given. When this does not happen, we are left to make decisions on insufficient information." - Christer Holmgren
"Unfortunately, when one becomes obsessed by a theory, truth and logic rarely matter." - Steven Blomer
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Originally posted by Herlock Sholmes View Post
You talk of ‘normalisation.’ The real problem is the opposite. It’s people reading something and then assuming the sinister. They do this by reading between the lines instead of focusing on the lines themselves.
There isn’t one single thing that remotely points to Cross’s guilt which we get so many lies and manipulations from the fan club.
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Originally posted by Fiver View Post
The only bizarre thing is people who think it strange that a carman was dressed as a carman.
Congratulation on refuting something nobody claimed. It's also irrelevant to the fact that it is perfect normal for a carman to be dressed as a carman.
As has been shown, few people wore their Sunday best to inquests. The travel time between his house and the court is irrelevant. And a round trip would have taken half an hour, since he would have to change clothing and walk back.
But I've realized that Herlock skims through the first sentence and that's it, and then throws a temper tantrum when it isn't headed his way.
But you too Fiver?
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Originally posted by Newbie View Post
I take it you are not from Buenos Aires."The full picture always needs to be given. When this does not happen, we are left to make decisions on insufficient information." - Christer Holmgren
"Unfortunately, when one becomes obsessed by a theory, truth and logic rarely matter." - Steven Blomer
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Originally posted by Newbie View PostI dug this up from GUT in a 2014 thread that ended up in the type of hysterical screeching and indulgence in emojis that Herlock & Geddy would love:
A judge in a criminal trial must give the jury a direction that if there is an explanation that is consistent with innocence they MUST acquit.
With the spirit of this in mind, I challenged the anti-Lechmere crowd to do just that,
come up with an innocent explanation for the following 4 facts: not adhoc explanations for each one, but one universal explanation such as I have given.
Originally posted by Newbie View PostA. The suspect used Cross instead of Lechmere
B. The suspect failed to audibly furnish his address at the beginning of his inquest testimony
C. Lechmere's descendants had no knowledge of his
D. Lechmere showed up in court in his work clothes.
A) So what.
B) Did he, so how did it appear in the paper?
C) My son and daughter does not know I found a murdered woman when I was a teenager. In fact my friend 'found' me standing near the body of a freshly killed woman, guess who was never once under suspicion. Astonishing.
D) So what. Like mentioned and proved so did many others. Are they all serial killers?
Originally posted by Newbie View PostThe argument isn't whether Cross was his real name (it isn't by any sense - which is not the issue), its why he chose to use Cross - what was the advantage in doing so?
Originally posted by Newbie View PostAnd why did he not mention his address in his inquest testimony - why steer the inquest towards Broad Street and away from Doveton street?
Originally posted by Newbie View PostAnd why did his descendants not know about his involvement in the Polly Nichol's case? Everyone thought it was a Charles Cross, with no correction coming from family members.
Originally posted by Newbie View PostAnd the result of this challenge is consistently failing to get anyone who can give an innocent explanation for these things. Then why are people here if they refuse to answer these type of things? I don't expect the hand waiving nonsense about these things being answered back on October 17, 2021 and that they are too tired to repeat it.
Originally posted by Newbie View PostIts only at this overheated site that a theory involving a husband lying to his wife is treated as outrageous. It doesn't even directly implicate Lechmere as JtR in accepting it.
"The Lechmere theory never shoehorns facts. It deals in facts."
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Originally posted by Newbie View PostAnd my 2nd question involving the need for Lechmere to abandon the body so quickly, supposedly because he needed to get to work on time by 4 am: Pickford's management being eager to can him for the slightest of infractions as Herlock feverishly imagines; but then, choosing the longer route to get to work when he 'was behind time myself'?
What is the innocent explanation? This dichotomy of purposes begs for an explanation.Regards
Herlock Sholmes
”I think that Herlock is a genius.” Trevor Marriott
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Originally posted by Newbie View Post
You missed my post on appearing at court as a carman fiver, as well as Herlock.
But I've realized that Herlock skims through the first sentence and that's it, and then throws a temper tantrum when it isn't headed his way.
But you too Fiver?Regards
Herlock Sholmes
”I think that Herlock is a genius.” Trevor Marriott
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Originally posted by Geddy2112 View Post
So which point of the Lechmere Theory that is not speculation or fabrication tells us he is guilty of multiple murder? (Because I've not seen one posted yet.)
Time gap - made up.
Mizen Scam - made up.
False name - made up.
Blood evidence - not accurate.
Routes to work so he can be at a crime scene when needed - not known.
Walking speed - not known so can't be placed at a crime scene.
Time he left home on any given day - can't be known so can't be placed at any other crime scene.
Activities on day off - unknown so he can't be placed at a crime scene.
Routinely covered in blood - Pickfords hardly delivered any meat and if so it would have been wrapped in muslin and wicker baskets. Scotch Fish & Meat only arrived at 4:15am.
Strong Alibi for Chapman murder - would have been at work at least 90 mins.
Have I missed anything?
Then theory even relies on the shoddy baseless point that even though there is not one jot of evidence for him being at any other crime scene or described by any other witness that the 'fact' it's impossible for there to be two serial killers at large in the same city at the same time means without doubt that if he killed Polly Nichols he murdered the rest as well. (Let's flip that since he did not kill Polly then he did not kill the rest... or do the Cult of Lechmere demand their cake and eat it?) I'm astonished that on what we know anyone with any sense still believes this crock I really am. It's amazing.
B. Why wouldn't he use Old Montague /Wenworth street ..... it seems like the quickest way to work?
You don't think that would be a very basic rule?
C. There is the time a commuter having to go about 1.7 miles should head on off, unless you opt for Geddy's 1.55 miles - which is actually about 2 miles, until Geddy informs us as to his method of determination which I'm not expecting anytime soon. It's not complicated.
Walking a brisk rate of 3.2 mph gets him to work in 32 minutes ... so, typically people in his shoes wouldn't leave before 3:30 am ... unless Pickford's management was very loosey/goosey about it, which is quite possible.
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Originally posted by Newbie View PostAnd my 2nd question involving the need for Lechmere to abandon the body so quickly, supposedly because he needed to get to work on time by 4 am: Pickford's management being eager to can him for the slightest of infractions as Herlock feverishly imagines; but then, choosing the longer route to get to work when he 'was behind time myself'?
What is the innocent explanation? This dichotomy of purposes begs for an explanation."The Lechmere theory never shoehorns facts. It deals in facts."
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Originally posted by Herlock Sholmes View Post
I’ve answered the point more than once and in detail.
Two years ago? No, I didn't propose it then.
That's okay: we both know you don't have any response to it, much less a good one.
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Originally posted by Newbie View Post
A. What's the advantage in using Cross?
Originally posted by Newbie View PostB. Why wouldn't he use Old Montague /Wenworth street ..... it seems like the quickest way to work?
You don't think that would be a very basic rule?
Originally posted by Newbie View PostC. There is the time a commuter having to go about 1.7 miles should head on off, unless you opt for Geddy's 1.55 miles - which is actually about 2 miles, until Geddy informs us as to his method of determination which I'm not expecting anytime soon. It's not complicated.
Originally posted by Newbie View PostWalking a brisk rate of 3.2 mph gets him to work in 32 minutes ... so, typically people in his shoes wouldn't leave before 3:30 am ... unless Pickford's management was very loosey/goosey about it, which is quite possible.
"The Lechmere theory never shoehorns facts. It deals in facts."
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Originally posted by Newbie View PostI dug this up from GUT in a 2014 thread that ended up in the type of hysterical screeching and indulgence in emojis that Herlock & Geddy would love:
From GUT
G'day Fisherman
WRONG
A judge in a criminal trial must give the jury a direction that if there is an explanation that is consistent with innocence they MUST acquit.
With the spirit of this in mind, I challenged the anti-Lechmere crowd to do just that,
come up with an innocent explanation for the following 4 facts: not adhoc explanations for each one, but one universal explanation such as I have given.
B. The suspect failed to audibly furnish his address at the beginning of his inquest testimony
C. Lechmere's descendants had no knowledge of his
D. Lechmere showed up in court in his work clothes.[/quote]
Your challenge was answered repeatedly long before you posted it. You ignoring the facts doesn't change them.
A. He identified himself as Charles Allen Cross, who lived at 22 Doveton Street, had been a carman at Pickfords for about 20 years, and whose shift began at Broad Street Station at 4am. Who would ever guess that he was Charles Allen Lechmere, the stepson of Thomas Cross, who lived at 22 Doveton Street, had been a carman at Pickfords for about 20 years, and whose shift began at Broad Street Station at 4am? What a puzzler! Sherlock Holmes would be stumped!
Back in the real world, someone using his stepfather's surname is not evidence of a crime. Cross was one of at least three Ripper witnesses who had multiple surnames, but only mentioned one at the inquest. He clearly was not trying to hide his identity from the police, the press, the public, his employers, his coworkers, his neighbors or his family.
B. is not a fact. It is unproven speculation and makes no sense.
C. Lechmere's descendants knew nothing about him. That is typical, not evidence of anything, let alone anything sinister.
D. A carman showing up dressed as a carman is evidence that he was a carman. Trying to portray it as sinister is laughable.
Your "universal explanation" explains nothing and makes no sense. Demanding a single explanation for all 4 of your points is you assuming, without proof, that the four points are connected.
But if you want a "universal explanation", the explanation was he was innocent.
A. He had used the name Cross before in court, which is a strong indication that he was known by his stepfather's surname at work.
B. Acoustics were not good at the Inquest, thus things like "Robert Baul". There is nothing that implies any errors or omissions by the press were deliberate deceptions by any witness.
C. Family stories generally end at grandchildren. It would be more surprising if his great-great grandchildren knew anything about him.
D. A carman showing up dressed as a carman is evidence that he was a carman.
"The full picture always needs to be given. When this does not happen, we are left to make decisions on insufficient information." - Christer Holmgren
"Unfortunately, when one becomes obsessed by a theory, truth and logic rarely matter." - Steven Blomer
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