Originally posted by PRIVATE INVESTIGATOR 1
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I really hoped we were passed the stage of stereotyping, and claiming some are more or less likely to behave in a certain way, sadly it seems not.
There is no evidence the killer sold human meat, so that is irrelevant.
The so called evidence for cannibalism is based solely on the from hell letter, many dispute such was genuine. So again largely irrelevant.
In addition, how someone behaves during periodic mental illness attacks, is no indicator of normal behaviour.
The issue to me is that you are 100% convinced that to name a Jew as a suspect is simply anti Semitic or bias.
That you do not, or are not prepared to accept that your view is itself highly questionable and prejudicial is why you cannot look at all the possibilities.
Why do I think the killer is likely to be Jewish?
1. I believe that the killer was local, for a variety of reasons.
There was a very large percentage of that local population which was Jewish, therefore the odds on the killer being Jewish must roughly equal that percentage of the population.
To exclude all Jewish persons is a form of the bias and prejudice you claim is responsible for suspecting a Jewish person in the first place.
2. I believe the senior police( those who needed to know) reached the conclusion they did based on evidence.
Today all we are aware of is the identification, which you dismiss as fantasy.
You apparently do so because you believe the Killer COULD NOT be Jewish, and therefore the police are merely scapegoating an unnamed person, which is itself highly illogical.
To exclude and preclude because of out own bias is a serious flaw for a researcher, you apparently don't see this is an issue.
3. We are told the suspect first came to the attention of the investigation following the door to door search, so there was clearly other evidence, now lost.
What this included is unknown, but may have included the Batty Street incident, family concerns, the results of surveillance, a second ID, verifying the main ID. The list of possibilities goes on.
Macnaghten says there were MANY circumstances to consider the man he called Kosminski. That he ultimately rejected him in favour of Druitt is actually neither here nor there, the important issue is that he DID CONSIDER him.
That is what this is all about, being prepared to consider any suspect, from any background, look at the arguments, dont dismiss those arguments or evidence that do not fit our own theories of bias.
This you appear to be unwilling to do.
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