Originally posted by John G
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Schwartz v. Lawende
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Originally posted by John G View PostHello Jon,
I should have said that her feet were facing the gate, which might indicate that she was attempting to exit the Yard: see post 327
I think people are making to much of her body position on the ground, and which way her feet were facing.
She could have fallen, been forced down, expired and/or landed in any position.
Or once down could have struggled,squirmed or moved into any position."Is all that we see or seem
but a dream within a dream?"
-Edgar Allan Poe
"...the man and the peaked cap he is said to have worn
quite tallies with the descriptions I got of him."
-Frederick G. Abberline
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Originally posted by John G View PostHello Jeff,
But is there any proof that she was rendered unconscious by her killer?
I'd observe that Stride was described as Pale, while Chapman was described as rudy.... A possible explanation for this might be that Strides blood supply was cut due to pressure on the Artery, possibly by the scarf being pulled tight, where as Chapman was apparently strangled or throttled.
Its my belief the The Hammersmith nude victims were also strangled like Stride... Possibly with a stocking? They were only unconscious, hence they drowned when thrown in the river... So its possible Stride did regain consciousness if this was the method....
Yours Jeff
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Originally posted by Jon Guy View PostWe don`t know which way her feet were pointing, John, or do we ? Considering her position I would say her feet would be pointing towards the wall or thereabouts.
Even if her feet were pointing towards the street, it probably means that she was manhandled into whatever position suited her killer.
her feet were towrd the gate/street. and I totally agree with your post."Is all that we see or seem
but a dream within a dream?"
-Edgar Allan Poe
"...the man and the peaked cap he is said to have worn
quite tallies with the descriptions I got of him."
-Frederick G. Abberline
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Originally posted by Tom_Wescott View PostAre you serious? All you've been posting these last six years or so is a rehash of my original research on Schwartz that shows he might have been associated with the Berner Street club. I don't mind anyone citing me or my ideas and agreeing with them. That's the whole point of sharing, after all. But putting it into print and not crediting me doesn't go far with me, let alone claiming it was your idea in the first place. Give me a break.
Yours truly,
Tom Wescott
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Originally posted by John G View PostHello Jon,
I should have said that her feet were facing the gate, which might indicate that she was attempting to exit the Yard: see post 327
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Originally posted by Abby Normal View PostHi JohnG,all
I think people are making to much of her body position on the ground, and which way her feet were facing.
She could have fallen, been forced down, expired and/or landed in any position.
Or once down could have struggled,squirmed or moved into any position.
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Originally posted by Jeff Leahy View Post'Proof' is some what difficult...
I'd observe that Stride was described as Pale, while Chapman was described as rudy.... A possible explanation for this might be that Strides blood supply was cut due to pressure on the Artery, possibly by the scarf being pulled tight, where as Chapman was apparently strangled or throttled.
Its my belief the The Hammersmith nude victims were also strangled like Stride... Possibly with a stocking? They were only unconscious, hence they drowned when thrown in the river... So its possible Stride did regain consciousness if this was the method....
Yours Jeff
Lack of bruising around the neck would suggest that she was not strangled, although this cannot be ruled out. Dr Biggs stated:
"Strangulation can (and usually does) leave a bruise or bruises, but this is not always the case. Suffocation is perhaps less likely to result in bruising, but it would of course be possible. So the presence or absence of bruising around the neck does not either prove or exclude strangulation/suffocation" (Marriott, 2015).
Of course, the issue of lack of bruising around the neck was an important factor in the Rose Mylett case, where the medical opinion was divided as to whether she had been strangled.Last edited by John G; 01-26-2016, 09:26 AM.
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Originally posted by Jon Guy View PostWe don`t know which way her feet were pointing, John, or do we ? Considering her position I would say her feet would be pointing towards the wall or thereabouts.
Even if her feet were pointing towards the street, it probably means that she was manhandled into whatever position suited her killer.
It was Morris Eagle, at the inquest, who said that her feet were to the gate.
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Originally posted by John G View PostHi Jeff,
Lack of bruising around the neck would suggest that she was not strangled, although this cannot be ruled out. Dr Biggs stated:
"Strangulation can (and usually does) leave a bruise or bruises, but this is not always the case. Suffocation is perhaps less likely to result in bruising, but it would of course be possible. So the presence or absence of bruising around the neck does not either prove or exclude strangulation/suffocation" (Marriott, 2015).
Of course, the issue of lack of bruising around the neck was an important factor in the Rose Mylett case, where the medical opinion was divided as to whether she had been strangled.
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Originally posted by John G View PostHello Jon,
Are you suggesting she was suffocated? I suppose it's possible, but there's no evidence for this.
Hi John,
No evidence for suffocation ?
What about the fact that she seems to have been laid down, no-one heard anything and there are no signs of strangulation ?
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Originally posted by John G View PostHi Jeff,
Lack of bruising around the neck would suggest that she was not strangled, although this cannot be ruled out. Dr Biggs stated:
"Strangulation can (and usually does) leave a bruise or bruises, but this is not always the case. Suffocation is perhaps less likely to result in bruising, but it would of course be possible. So the presence or absence of bruising around the neck does not either prove or exclude strangulation/suffocation" (Marriott, 2015).
Of course, the issue of lack of bruising around the neck was an important factor in the Rose Mylett case, where the medical opinion was divided as to whether she had been strangled.
I believe the evidence in the first 2 victims shows that they had been subdued, set on the ground, and were on their backs before their throats were cut. Liz Stride might well have been cut while still struggling with the choke hold by the scarf, and while falling.
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Originally posted by Jon Guy View PostHi John,
No evidence for suffocation ?
What about the fact that she seems to have been laid down, no-one heard anything and there are no signs of strangulation ?
There are no medical signs/evidence of strangulation/suffocation, although based upon Dr Biggs' opinion clearly neither of these options can be ruled out. However, she may have been caught by surprise, from behind, and her throat quickly cut, giving her no opportunity to resist or cry out.Last edited by John G; 01-26-2016, 10:19 AM.
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Originally posted by Michael W Richards View PostOne thing that was clear was that the pressure that was applied by pulling and twisting the scarf remained consistent through the throat cut, based on the nicking of the scarf during the cut. That translates to someone cutting while the victim was still awake and conscious, albeit, with compromised breathing capabilities.
I believe the evidence in the first 2 victims shows that they had been subdued, set on the ground, and were on their backs before their throats were cut. Liz Stride might well have been cut while still struggling with the choke hold by the scarf, and while falling.
Yes, this is possible, although Dr Phillips, of course, suggested a different scenario.
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