The Attack On Emily Smith 1892 - Was It Jack The Ripper?

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  • Опубликовано: 25 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 156

  • @alisoncromey3915
    @alisoncromey3915 10 месяцев назад +4

    The illustrations in those days were amazing. Obviously some were drawn by really talented people.

  • @ileananicolari7121
    @ileananicolari7121 3 года назад +38

    Another great video. With an impressive story. It must sound strange, but it is interesting how Jack has created an undeletable historical mark that even now stays in the memory of people. As i said great video. Thank you for share this work

  • @mathewlawton8944
    @mathewlawton8944 3 года назад +29

    Thank you Richard The only Ripper RUclipsr that know his stuff.

  • @omarhamid3638
    @omarhamid3638 3 года назад +18

    Wow!! Another cracking story connected to Jack The Ripper. Thoroughly enjoyed it. Many thanks.
    I’m very glad you also show the locations, as even today, we can get quite a sense of the atmosphere of the streets even if they are modernised. Station Place or Shadwell Place still looked somewhat eerie to me now and in fog certainly must have been so.
    I’m inclined to believe Emily Smith had a true story, as you said, details were so vivid but I think it unlikely it was Jack The Ripper she encountered. Still we may never know and the similarity to George Chapman and his reference to ‘holidays in Southend’ (where I think one of his wives was killed) did strike me.
    Great job and I’m never disappointed on this channel!! 👏

  • @johnreed8336
    @johnreed8336 3 года назад +24

    Thank you for another well researched and narrated episode .
    No sensationalism, just fact after researched fact .
    Always brings the period back to life
    in all its shabby ness and darkness that was endured by the chattering classes in the richest city in the richest country in the world .

  • @marktiller1383
    @marktiller1383 3 года назад +17

    The ripper strangled first, knife later, so I don't think it was the ripper.

    • @andrewadams841
      @andrewadams841 Год назад +4

      He also didn’t take them on extended dates.

    • @johngilmore697
      @johngilmore697 7 месяцев назад +1

      @@andrewadams841 But he did have Tinder

  • @deniseelsworth7816
    @deniseelsworth7816 2 года назад +6

    I don't think I could describe my husband as clearly as this girl described this random man 🙂

  • @verreal
    @verreal 2 года назад +6

    Humans with odd-colored eyes are very rare. If someone was going to make up a villain, that would be a bit too precise, I think. On the other hand, maybe she thought no one will find this mystery villain and prove her wrong. Overall her story sounds credible. Until you got to the part where she saw him in a pub later. Most victims of a traumatic attack would not want him to see them at such a chance encounter and would try to melt into the background. I can't believe she would follow a guy who tried to kill her, even if he was with another guy and two girls.

    • @katfoster845
      @katfoster845 Год назад +1

      I think it makes sense. She was trying to work out who he was and possibly where he lived. If you'd nearly been killed wouldn't you want to know who'd done it?

  • @BarryAllenMagic
    @BarryAllenMagic 3 года назад +18

    Superb research yet again; your material truly is quite superb. Quite chilling that the premises titled John Thorlby (on the corner of Station Place) was, even in 1892, actually a pub called 'The Railway Arms'; where in 1997, a young man was stabbed to death.....literally a few feet away from this alleged attack. The 'beer house' in Sutton Street that they initially visited, could well have been The Dover Castle Pub - my local for many years. Just as an aside; and a 'possible' Jack The Ripper link that has sprung to mind. Did this alleged guy know this area quite well - afterall, it's not Whitechapel - but Shadwell E1 - a much smaller locality and close-knit community? Moreover, before you get to the bridge in Sutton Street, is Martha Street. It's then a short walk along Martha Street into Watney Street (an old market thoroughfare). Running just off Watney Street was a pub called The Star (in former Duke Street, then renamed Morris Street). Elizabeth Stride was living in the next street along (Devonshire Street) and along with Martha Tabram, apparently both drank in The Star. Coincidence? Maybe. Or did this guy know his victims sufficiently that they trusted him? Just a hunch.

    • @JackTheRipperTours
      @JackTheRipperTours  3 года назад +5

      Thank you, Barry, very kind of you. Yes, I remember the Railway Arms.

    • @simonyip5978
      @simonyip5978 2 года назад +3

      In Booth's poverty map, Station Place was coloured black, denoting that it was semi criminal & vicious.
      It seems that the Railway Arms pub was only demolished quite recently.

  • @Markthespark1970
    @Markthespark1970 2 года назад +15

    Her description of the assailant was bang on, the same as two other eyewitnesses. This makes me think about the possibility of "Jack" leaving England after the events of 1888, to only return to his old tricks? Would be interesting to see if there are any accounts between 1888 and 1892 matching "Jack's" MO abroad?

    • @TheIndependentLens
      @TheIndependentLens 2 года назад +4

      Made me think she read all the papers about Jack the Ripper and copied the descriptions.

    • @chdreturns
      @chdreturns 2 года назад +2

      There actually are several accounts in the US of similar murders... Perhaps "Jack" went to the US instead of mainland Europe.

    • @CzechMirco
      @CzechMirco 3 месяца назад +1

      What "bang on"? The witnesses have described different people (as evident from the timelines of the individual attacks) and the descriptions varied a lot.

  • @anthonysheppard9247
    @anthonysheppard9247 3 года назад +8

    U always talk about subjects I have never heard before ,love tbe narration and,really well put together

  • @andrewjohnson388
    @andrewjohnson388 3 года назад +15

    Poor girl. Why the Police did not believe her is strange. Why on earth did she go with a stranger? And to be in the roughest part of London, seems she was not that street wise. Interesting. Nice upload, thank you.

  • @jaw0608
    @jaw0608 3 года назад +6

    Compelling content, as usual. Thanks for the effort.

  • @jamiestacey7862
    @jamiestacey7862 2 года назад +2

    Another great post Thank you👍

  • @hetaera3418
    @hetaera3418 3 года назад +5

    Another superb video. You have a very obvious and impressive talent at making these and your channel is fast becoming a bit of a RUclips institution for all things JTR. Well done and thank you.

  • @davesmith7432
    @davesmith7432 3 года назад +14

    During the later stages of WW2 some American infantry and tank units were afflicted with “tiger fever”. The fear that a tiger tank was behind every bush, waiting in ambush. This sounds like a case of “Ripper fever”. I believe Emily’s account. On the hand, it must have took some time to exorcise the specter of JTR. Great story as always Rich!

    • @lyndoncmp5751
      @lyndoncmp5751 3 года назад +6

      The British faced the Tigers more than the Americans though. Well at least Tiger Is. The Americans didn't even face a single Tiger in Normandy.
      Your point is true though.

  • @ssrmy1782
    @ssrmy1782 2 года назад +5

    You can tell she made it up as there is too much detail in her story.

  • @andrewphipps8103
    @andrewphipps8103 3 года назад +4

    Anyone who knows the places at the beginning of the event is already thinking… ‘nooo!’ 😳

  • @HerbertAckermans
    @HerbertAckermans 3 года назад +18

    One thing I keep thinking with regard to this and other murders and the canonical ones is, what exactly defines a Ripper murder? What makes the 5 the only genuine 5, and other murders at the time, not?

    • @FlamespeedyAMV
      @FlamespeedyAMV 3 года назад +17

      Only 5 could be officially proven to be Jack The Ripper I guess. But my theory is he was killing all his life, he didn't start with 5 women out of no where imo. If not it would maybe make sense these 5 women were assassination type murders, targeted kills for unknown reasons.

    • @bobbyunavailable
      @bobbyunavailable 3 года назад +12

      I’ve understood it to be because only those 5 are sufficiently similar in terms of who they were and when, how, where and why they were killed.

    • @savagetv6460
      @savagetv6460 2 года назад

      According the diary of Jack the ripper, maybrick only started killing duo a breakdown of his mental state thanks abusing arsenic and terrible marriage

    • @drbigmdftnu
      @drbigmdftnu Год назад

      I personally think Martha Tabrum was his first victim. But of course no one knows.

  • @thunderpup1327
    @thunderpup1327 3 года назад +4

    Interesting story, and. as always, presented perfectly. Thank you

  • @brianbommarito3376
    @brianbommarito3376 3 года назад +5

    2:08 Diffidence: shyness, lack of self-confidence.

  • @IntrepidFraidyCat
    @IntrepidFraidyCat 3 года назад +3

    10:56 Omg! I couldn't help but laugh. I wasn't expecting such an accurate tone of agony from you. Well done! New subscriber, all notifications on. 👍🏻

  • @FlamespeedyAMV
    @FlamespeedyAMV 3 года назад +6

    There was probably murders or attacks that happened many years ago that was by Jack The Ripper when he was younger

    • @FlamespeedyAMV
      @FlamespeedyAMV 27 дней назад

      3 years later, it turns out that JTR was actually Jewish from new DNA evidence they found out who it was.
      I'm still convinced it was a gang of them who attacked the first woman before the main killings started

  • @silasrocco
    @silasrocco 3 года назад +5

    Great content

  • @zufgh
    @zufgh 3 года назад +3

    Really enjoy the videos. For such an historical, watershed moment in the history of serial killers, you'd think there'd be a lot more Ripper content on RUclips. You should do a video on Lechmere. I'd love to hear a summation of that episode in the Ripper history.

  • @irishcountrygirl78
    @irishcountrygirl78 3 года назад +15

    You sound like one of the narrators from Thomas the tank engine 😀, fantastic story teller. Love this, thank you!

  • @jasond1433
    @jasond1433 3 года назад +7

    Jack is very very likely to have strangled his victims first and then used the knife subsequently to mutilate. This sounds like Emily's fantasy of a Ripper attack and not the real deal.

    • @jamescorlett5272
      @jamescorlett5272 11 месяцев назад +1

      There is no Proof that the ripper ever strangled any of the women as far as I'm aware .

  • @64HomeMade
    @64HomeMade 2 года назад +2

    Why would a young lady would go and have a drink with a complete stranger???

  • @maryaha7
    @maryaha7 3 года назад +2

    I love your videos, Richard. You are my favorite narrator.

  • @tornadosimon1570
    @tornadosimon1570 3 года назад +2

    I follow with great pleasure your videos, dear Richard 👍

  • @lala-gj4oo
    @lala-gj4oo 3 месяца назад

    i've always been fascinated by jack the ripper since i read the book "when london walked in terror" as a young girl. thanks for the post.

  • @GriffosRetroGaming
    @GriffosRetroGaming 3 года назад +9

    It’s so strange that the ripper cases were so close together in respects of time then just stopped. That’s what makes me think that this guy wasn’t Jack the Ripper and if Smith was telling the truth then it was a random attack.
    Who knows though eh?

  • @simonsays4993
    @simonsays4993 3 года назад +2

    ANother excellent video. Thanks Richard

  • @arthuraugustothiago6775
    @arthuraugustothiago6775 2 года назад +5

    milwood, wilson, tabram, nichols, chapman, stride, addowes, kelly, Pinchin Street torso, coles, brown,emily smith. I consider as victims of the psycho but the strange thing is that she was 18 years old and not was a desperate lady didn´t even live in whitechapel usually the victims of the ripper were from 25 to 50 years old

  • @starshineraiser6729
    @starshineraiser6729 3 года назад +8

    Is that Lechmere?

  • @357lockdown
    @357lockdown 2 года назад +1

    She said he was over 5' 9". Didn't people who said they saw Jack say he was small, maybe 5'5 or 5' 6"? Thanks for the vid, you're the best Ripper guy!

    • @NoddyTron
      @NoddyTron Год назад +1

      No one ever definitely saw The Ripper, they saw people who they thought could have been him, but could equally have not been. So we have no idea how tall he actually was.

  • @TheGreatest1974
    @TheGreatest1974 3 года назад +3

    This man does seem a very dangerous character indeed. And to try and turn her to cut her throat is sinisterly like how jack started his attacks.

    • @dancallan7907
      @dancallan7907 5 дней назад

      The docs of the time thought the killer was right handed and the wounds were cut left to right. Not possible for a right handed killer attacking from behind. They also thought the wounds indicated the killer had knelt at the victims side to cut after strangling them.

  • @sylotiboy4166
    @sylotiboy4166 3 года назад +3

    Great stuff 👍👍

  • @gregorybathurst4326
    @gregorybathurst4326 3 года назад +4

    Note the fair likeness of her picture unlike the fallen women's pictures in the ripper affairs.

  • @Legionmint7091
    @Legionmint7091 3 года назад +3

    Thank you for a very interesting documentation, as always.
    I found this passage particularly interesting: “The theory that the Ripper had been handed over by his friends to the police as a dangerous lunatic, and was now safely under their charge, had begun to be generally credited as a fact”. This, as far as I can understand, suggest that the Kosminski theory may have been in circulation only three years after the murders. That is very interesting since Kosminski didn’t appear as a suspect in a more “official” capacity until 1959. Or so I thought.
    As to Emily Smith, I find her description of her assailant’s appearance just a little too detailed and with slightly too many odd and distinctive features attached to it. It sounds more like a description of a suspect in a Sherlock Holmes story that she surely could have read in The Strand that just started to publish Conan Doyle’s famous detective stories the year before. And why would a respectable girl follow a man she never met before around half of London for several hours? And if he knew so many people along the route, surely someone would have known him and would have been able to verify her story?
    She may very well have been attacked, but I somehow doubt that her story was entirely true, and that other bits and pieces may deliberately have been left out. Furthermore, could she have known at the time that George Chapman was a Ripper suspect and simply elaborated on his description?
    Had she been interviewed by the police today she would have been exposed to a thorough investigation in which she would have been asked the same questions in different variations over and over again, possibly at different occasions, to see if her story would change over time or contain other discrepancies. I wonder how the police worked in the 1890’s. Did they use a similar technique, or did they simply took her statement at face value? Obviously they didn’t believe her, but it would be interesting to read the notes from the interview to learn more about how the contemporary police force worked.

    • @JackTheRipperTours
      @JackTheRipperTours  3 года назад +3

      Yes, Magnus, I was very intrigued by that passage. I am looking further into it.

    • @Legionmint7091
      @Legionmint7091 3 года назад +1

      @@JackTheRipperTours I’m looking forward to hear/read what you’ll find out.

  • @mickmcguire4571
    @mickmcguire4571 3 года назад +2

    Interesting and good work 👍

  • @firekind1980
    @firekind1980 3 года назад +9

    She saw her attacker and then followed him? I imagine she was lying.

    • @scallopohare9431
      @scallopohare9431 3 года назад +2

      How's that? She has clearly been very independent and outgoing.

    • @christyleduc6132
      @christyleduc6132 3 года назад +1

      Or maybe she wanted to prove people wrong but said she was lying

    • @drbigmdftnu
      @drbigmdftnu Год назад

      That part doesn't make sense to me either. I would think she'd be terrified at seeing him and would run away, trying hard to find the nearest constable

  • @feliscorax
    @feliscorax 3 года назад +3

    This was well-done. I’ve long thought the most plausible suspects as being JtR to be one of just three: 1. James Kelly; 2. George Chapman; or, 3. Scotland Yard’s own Kosminski/Kaminsky candidate, but that’s not to say this event was a Ripper event, either.
    If this event did happen as described, however, then whomever was responsible was clearly a very sinister and conniving individual, but I believe Chapman has to be ruled out because he is known to have only arrived in England as late as 1887-8, so it’s doubtful his command of the English language could have been nearly so persuasive as the victim described it in the video. James Kelly, in my view, could be the better fit here - especially given he was clearly adept at living in the shadows even whilst being actively searched as an escapee from Broadmoor. What counts against him, however, is eye colour, so on this basis, both Kelly and Chapman must be excluded as the only known image of them both indicate dark eyes.
    Which brings us back full-circle to Aaron Kosminski/Nathan Kaminsky. If only we had contemporaneous photographs of these two individuals… But since Kosminski had already been removed to Colney Hatch in 1891, the timelines do not match, so it’s unlikely he was the culprit, either.
    …all of which suggests a copycat killer or a “victim” with a surprisingly vivid imagination; I err towards the former rather than the latter as being the more likely.
    As I’ve said in my other comments on your videos, I don’t think we’ll ever know for certain, but these seem the the most likely candidates to me as possible dead-ringers for JtR - with the Met’s preferred candidate being the least likely in my opinion as Aaron Kosminsky does not seem to have had much of a reputation for violence towards women, save one outburst with a knife, and like Chapman, hardly spoke what might be called fluent English.
    Overall, Kelly seems the best fit, but it’s circumstantial at best.

    • @Dr170
      @Dr170 2 года назад

      Come now, only the very narrow-minded could dismiss Ostrog out of hand 😂😂😂

  • @VloggerMcGamer
    @VloggerMcGamer 3 года назад +3

    How interesting, the primary school I went to is on Sutton Street

  • @ianclarke3627
    @ianclarke3627 3 года назад +6

    A very observant lady

  • @etherealechoes9907
    @etherealechoes9907 3 года назад +5

    Great story-telling. I don't think the young lady was lying, and being of a higher social status could she have been an interest to Jack who targeted lower class women, aka prostitutes? Also his remark that all the victims were old was incorrect as Mary Kelly was only 25. Sadly there were other violent offenders around this time but due to the media craze everyone was believed to be the Ripper. I think she didn't report straight away for a simple reason, as it is today-for fear of being mis-believed.

    • @savagetv6460
      @savagetv6460 2 года назад +1

      Well people need to stop waiting to report crimes. The longer you wait the less likely you'll see any justice

  • @evansclan4eva49
    @evansclan4eva49 3 года назад +5

    There wasn’t just one ‘Jack’. There were incidents that the press created a monster out of. Nothing new.

  • @andrewcoxon5214
    @andrewcoxon5214 19 дней назад

    This story has given me the creeps abit… it does sound very plausible and also very mundane at the same time.
    If she went to the police these days, she’d most likely get a similar reaction.

  • @DannyDGeorgia
    @DannyDGeorgia 2 года назад +2

    This suspect looks like HH Holmes.

  • @freddymars2014
    @freddymars2014 3 года назад +3

    Intriguing case! Not sure I believe her, but fascinating nonetheless!

  • @martynb901
    @martynb901 3 года назад +4

    You had me up until the neat disabling knee to the groin, which works in films and women's self-defence videos, but is highly unlikely to work in real life. The longer the story went on, the more it sounded like attention seeking.

  • @sledgehammer9739
    @sledgehammer9739 3 года назад +2

    She noticed Everything about him. LOL.

  • @kragary
    @kragary 9 дней назад

    There may be some truth to parts of her story, but the part where she fights off a guy with a knife without sustaining a single injury is total bs, I'm not surprised the police didn't take her seriously. If she'd really been in that situation with a serial killer he'd have left her bleeding to death with a few dozen stab wounds. She also clearly didn't know that Jack strangled his victims before cutting their throats.
    If there was an attack, I'd imagine it was an attempted rape, not murder.

  • @johnalucard7860
    @johnalucard7860 Год назад

    Her story seems to
    be to detailed to precise.

  • @telecasteredtodeath
    @telecasteredtodeath 3 года назад +3

    Quietly dressed? Dressed not like a working Lass?

    • @TheIndependentLens
      @TheIndependentLens 3 года назад +1

      I think it means she didn’t wear Spandex and neon green leg warmers.

  • @jeffreyriley8742
    @jeffreyriley8742 3 года назад +5

    Doesn't sound like Jack at all. IMO he was long gone from London by then.

    • @LucasLucas-ne4xs
      @LucasLucas-ne4xs 3 года назад +3

      Or locked up in an asylum ?

    • @spencerfrankclayton4348
      @spencerfrankclayton4348 3 года назад +2

      Or just never murdered again; or was killed, himself.

    • @Legionmint7091
      @Legionmint7091 3 года назад +6

      @@LucasLucas-ne4xs Or simply stopped. There has been other notable examples. Serial killer Dennis Rader (BTK) for example. Ed Kemper turned himself in “to put a stop to it”.
      Jack the Ripper’s postmortem atrocities increased over time, as serial killers often do, culminating in the horrific mutilation of Mary Kelly. Perhaps he realized that he couldn’t reach “the high” as the first killings had given him? Perhaps he was finished what he had set out to do? It’s impossible to know as we don’t know his motive. Perhaps he continued his murders somewhere else in the world, was sentenced to jail for unrelated crimes or died. Perhaps he was murdered. Wouldn’t that be a plot twist, say?

    • @killerdoc1077
      @killerdoc1077 3 года назад +5

      Yeah don’t think it was jack, Jack didn’t make so much effort to get a girl in a dark alleyway

  • @danielwebster5748
    @danielwebster5748 11 месяцев назад

    If Emily Smith was a Jack the ripper victims and it cannot be Aaron kosminski as he was hopelessly insane and checked into a mental home in 1891 by his family.

  • @johnhurley4700
    @johnhurley4700 4 месяца назад

    Richards the best narrator.

  • @perimetrfilms
    @perimetrfilms 6 месяцев назад

    Very strange.

  • @RomarioToretto
    @RomarioToretto 3 года назад +3

    I think she was attacked but it was a copycat not the ripper.

  • @MK-jq6ng
    @MK-jq6ng 3 года назад +1

    Mb it was the IS like often in these days !

  • @josephmiller9424
    @josephmiller9424 Год назад

    A knife battle field doctors used to cut off legs & arms

  • @worstxb1playertylerteehc635
    @worstxb1playertylerteehc635 3 года назад +1

    No.

  • @logothaironsides2942
    @logothaironsides2942 Год назад

    Was George Chapman any relation to Annie Chapman then?? I know it is quite a common surname here

  • @danielwebster5748
    @danielwebster5748 5 месяцев назад

    I haven't finished the video but already I don't see Jack the ripper. Jack the ripper made sure none of his victims would ever tell the police anything. He choked them into unconsciousness or death. Men to make sure he nearly decapitated on by cutting their throat so deeply. Jack the ripper was not in the habit of leaving survivors because of his method of killing.

  • @kevin6293
    @kevin6293 2 года назад +3

    No, because George Chapman was in the US in November 1892.

  • @clayallison7321
    @clayallison7321 3 года назад +4

    Another excellent story from the Victorian days long gone !
    I doubt Miss Smith story is entirely true (especially since it took her several weeks to report it) but there might be some truth to it. However it looks nothing like a classic Jack (attempted) murder.
    The most fascinating piece of information was the quote at 13:57 . In didn't realize at the time (only a few years after Mary Kelly's gruesome end) it was generally known and accepted that Jack was known and handed over to the police and locked up in a lunatic asylum.
    It corroborates with the man Anderson and Swanson refer to as "the suspect who was identified and sent to Colney Hatch" and who is also mentioned by Macnaghten, but I always thought this was not known to the public until many years later.

  • @billbarrett6285
    @billbarrett6285 Год назад

    If Jack The Ripper had attacked her she wouldn't have lived.

  • @danielwebster5748
    @danielwebster5748 5 месяцев назад

    If Emily's story is true It should be very easy to find a man with black hair and a Sandy mustache and two different colored eyes. But the ripper strangled his victims first so I don't think it was Jack the ripper
    In addition Jack the ripper did not leave survivors. First the strangling then the cut to the throat almost be hitting them. Been to make damn sure he took vital organs away

  • @-yx4md
    @-yx4md 2 года назад

    May anyone please tell me what jack the ripper might of been wearing at the night of the murderers at least something please

    • @SAMIRESTEAMOKITA
      @SAMIRESTEAMOKITA Год назад

      Jack wore a coat trimmed with astrakhan fur, a black tie with a horseshoe pin, dark spots, button-over boots and a large gold chain hanging across his waistcoat.

    • @jasonreynolds355
      @jasonreynolds355 2 дня назад

      He most definately wore a top hat, had a black cape, and carried an attache case.

  • @thatsjustlikeyouropinionma3025
    @thatsjustlikeyouropinionma3025 3 года назад +2

    Nah...

  • @WadeRaney-vv5oi
    @WadeRaney-vv5oi 7 месяцев назад

    Another 👍 ☝😉

  • @lysasstuff
    @lysasstuff 3 года назад +1

    ❤️JTRT x

  • @thoughtsuponatime847
    @thoughtsuponatime847 Год назад

    4:50 what is a race meeting?

  • @josephmiller9424
    @josephmiller9424 Год назад

    How big was H.H .Holmes was on holiday training for his murder hotel it might be he.

  • @Artistwithpurplehair
    @Artistwithpurplehair 2 года назад

    Why would she do something so stupid?

  • @perlefisker
    @perlefisker Год назад

    It rang through from the beginning that she was another attention seeker. Scotland Yard did well in dismissing her story.

  • @nicholaswideman6658
    @nicholaswideman6658 6 месяцев назад

    Charles Lechmere or Royal family cover up

  • @danielwebster5748
    @danielwebster5748 5 месяцев назад

    Very smart girl bring up the knees to the gonads and it will take down the biggest villains.

  • @shanegrant8441
    @shanegrant8441 Год назад

    Michael maybrick was jack the ripper

  • @danielwebster5748
    @danielwebster5748 5 месяцев назад

    That is not so uncommon my dad had jet black hair and almost a reddish mustache

  • @moonuni
    @moonuni Год назад

    Strikes me as a penny dreadful piece to sell some papers .young lady follows a older man about town for rumpy pumpy but gets more than she wants. Attention seeking well maybe.

  • @johndowney6639
    @johndowney6639 Год назад

    The Ripper was HH Holmes. He stayed in Whitechapel.

  • @nicholaswideman6658
    @nicholaswideman6658 6 месяцев назад

    Royal family cover up

  • @AntonyRG1
    @AntonyRG1 3 года назад +1

    Believe all women.

    • @deniseelsworth7816
      @deniseelsworth7816 3 года назад +4

      Thankyou for those words but as a woman I assure you that you really cannot and should not believe all women. I say that as a survivor myself.

    • @TheIndependentLens
      @TheIndependentLens 3 года назад +3

      You shouldn’t just believe all anybody. That has to be one of the most foolish and sexist ideas forced by mainstream idiocy in decades.

    • @Dr170
      @Dr170 2 года назад +2

      Believe those who have provided credence as to be believed.