◆ SpookStack

. . - ae : a eu SET ne ae " ‘ . . ‘ . ‘ . ot * , 3 ‘ 3. Subject was able to maintain control of . victims during the initial "blitz style" of attack. ' 4. Subject removed body organs (i.e., kidney, vagina, nose) on some of the victims, indicating some anatomical knowledge. 5. No evidence of physical torture prior to death. 6. Postmortem mutilation. 7. Possible manual strangulation. 8. Blood from victims was concentrated in small areas. 9. Rings were taken from one of the victims. 10. The last victim was killed indoors and was the most mutilated. Subject spent a considerable amount of time at the scene. 11. Time of death was in the early morning hours. The above-listed autopsy findings will contribute to the overall offender analysis that will be addressed later on in this report. CRIME AND CRIME SCENE ANALYSIS SSS ANY RENE SCENE ANALYSTS With the exception of the last case, all victims were killed outdoors. All victims were killed swiftly, with the victims consequently receiving postmortem mutilation. All homicides occurred within one-fourth of a mile from each other and occurred either on Friday, Saturday, or Sunday during early morning hours. After the first homicide at Whitechapel Station, the subject moved Slightly across town (one-fourth of a mile). If a line is drawn from crime scenes 2, 3, 4, and 5, a triangular configuration is formed. This is observed in other types of serial crimes. This triangular configuration is viewed as a secondary comfort zone for the Ripper. This movement is caused when a subject believes that the investigation is heating up in his primary comfort zone. The primary comfort zone would be the location of the first homicide in the vicinity of Whitechapel Station. It is the opinion of this crime analyst that there were other attacks in the Whitechapel area that either went unreported or for some reason were not considered by authorities to be crimes of Jack the Ripper.