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Post by Jaga on Sept 8, 2014 18:47:55 GMT -7
crooksandliars.com/2014/09/dna-analysis-victims-shawl-reveals-jackn 2007, a businessman called Russell Edwards bought a shawl that was said to belong to Catherine Eddowes, one of the Ripper's victims. Mr Edwards took the shawl to Jari Louhelainen, a senior lecturer in molecular biology at Liverpool John Moores, and a specialist in genetics and forensics. Using a process called "vacuuming", Dr. Louhelainen was able to extract enough DNA from bloodstains on the shawl to match the DNA taken from Karen Miller, a direct descendant of Jack the Ripper's fourth victim Catherine Eddowes. Even more excitingly, Dr. Louhelainen was able to find some seminal fluid, from which he was also able to obtain some DNA. That DNA is a 100 per cent match for a female descendant of the sister of one of the Ripper suspects – a Polish-born hairdresser called Aaron Kosminski, who suffered from paranoid schizophrenia and hallucinations, and was admitted to mental asylums from 1891 until he died in 1919._____ I have some doubts. How the DNA of a female descendant of the sister can have anything to do with the Jack the Ripper?
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Post by karl on Sept 8, 2014 19:24:43 GMT -7
crooksandliars.com/2014/09/dna-analysis-victims-shawl-reveals-jackn 2007, a businessman called Russell Edwards bought a shawl that was said to belong to Catherine Eddowes, one of the Ripper's victims. Mr Edwards took the shawl to Jari Louhelainen, a senior lecturer in molecular biology at Liverpool John Moores, and a specialist in genetics and forensics. Using a process called "vacuuming", Dr. Louhelainen was able to extract enough DNA from bloodstains on the shawl to match the DNA taken from Karen Miller, a direct descendant of Jack the Ripper's fourth victim Catherine Eddowes. Even more excitingly, Dr. Louhelainen was able to find some seminal fluid, from which he was also able to obtain some DNA. That DNA is a 100 per cent match for a female descendant of the sister of one of the Ripper suspects – a Polish-born hairdresser called Aaron Kosminski, who suffered from paranoid schizophrenia and hallucinations, and was admitted to mental asylums from 1891 until he died in 1919._____ I have some doubts. How the DNA of a female descendant of the sister can have anything to do with the Jack the Ripper? Jaga It is not just one DNA that is a key of guilt. The link up that was as indicated in the body of the presentation is: Material of body fluids found in the shawl was the victims blood and seminal fluid upon the same scarf. Yes, there is a question of how, when and where the seminal fluid was deposited upon this scarf for as a great deal of speculation is given with out the evidence of proof. There is little question of the blood being deposited by the victim upon the scarf, the question would be was the suspect as named: Aaron Kosminski, at the scene, or after the fact later upon the found scarf, masterbating upon the scarf in a phantasy state of mind. Withen the legal confines of criminal law, there must be proof that a crime was committed/a victim/a suspect/ evidence linking the suspect to the crime/ability and access to have committed the crime. I am not sure of the criminal laws governed in America, our law is Roman based. I think though, American law is based upon British Common Law. Karl |
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Post by JustJohn or JJ on Sept 9, 2014 1:55:46 GMT -7
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Post by Jaga on Sept 9, 2014 22:03:32 GMT -7
Karl,
this guy was really crazy. Ig hid first name is Aaron, It suggests possible Jewish genetics also. Anyways, crazy peopple are in every culture
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Post by pieter on Sept 10, 2014 0:36:28 GMT -7
Aaron Kosminski Aaron Kosminski (born Aron Mordke Kozminski; 11 September 1865 – 24 March 1919) was a Polish Jew who was admitted to Colney Hatch Lunatic Asylum in 1891. " Kosminski" (without a forename) was named as a suspect by Melville Macnaghten in his 1894 memorandum and by former Chief Inspector Donald Swanson in handwritten comments in the margin of his copy of Assistant Commissioner Sir Robert Anderson's memoirs. Anderson wrote that a Polish Jew had been identified as the Ripper but that no prosecution was possible because the witness was also Jewish and refused to testify against a fellow Jew. Some authors are skeptical of this, while others use it in their theories. In his memorandum, Macnaghten stated that no one was ever identified as the Ripper, which directly contradicts Anderson's recollection. In 1987, Ripper author Martin Fido searched asylum records for any inmates called Kosminski, and found only one: Aaron Kosminski. Kosminski lived in Whitechapel; however, he was largely harmless in the asylum. His insanity took the form of auditory hallucinations, a paranoid fear of being fed by other people, and a refusal to wash or bathe. In his book, The Cases That Haunt Us, former FBI profiler John Douglas states that a paranoid individual such as Kosminski would likely have openly boasted of the murders while incarcerated had he been the killer, but there is no record that he ever did so. In 2014, DNA analysis claimed to have proved Kosminski's semen was on a victim's scarf, but this evidence and conclusion have not been subject to peer review. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aaron_KosminskiIn PolishAaron KośmińskiAaron Kośmiński (ur. 1865 w Kłodawie, zm. 1919) – londyński Żyd pochodzenia polskiego. W lutym 1891 roku umieszczono go w zakładzie dla psychicznie chorych, nie wykazywał jednak skłonności do stosowania przemocy. Znalazł się na liście podejrzanych o bycie Kubą Rozpruwaczem. W wydanej 9 września 2014 r. książce "Naming Jack the Ripper" Russel Edwards twierdzi, że na podstawie wyników badań genetycznych materiału DNA ze znalezionego na miejscu zbrodni szala, to właśnie Aaron Kośmiński miał być poszukiwanym sprawcą.
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