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Unveiling Jack the Ripper: Sickert’s Dark Secret

Discover how Patricia Cornwell uncovers the truth that Jack the Ripper was painter Walter Sickert in late 19th-century England. Evidence includes matching stationery, childhood operation implications, and disturbing artwork pointing to Sickert. Learn how the infamous serial killer may have been hiding in plain sight all along.

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Unveiling Jack the Ripper: Sickert’s Dark Secret

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  1. from Patricia Cornwell’s Portrait of a Killer: Jack the Ripper -- Case Closed Cornwell’s central claim is that Jack the Ripper was really Walter Richard Sickert, a relatively well-known English painter of the late 19th Century.

  2. Conclusion: Sickert was Jack the Ripper. • DATUM: One of the letters that purported to be from Jack the Ripper was written on the same brand of stationery as a letter from Sickert. AND?

  3. Conclusion: Sickert was Jack the Ripper. • DATA: Sickert had an operation as a child that left him unable to have a normal sex life.  We know today that many serial killers are impotent. • AND?

  4. Conclusion: Sickert was Jack the Ripper. • DATA: Sickert painted a picture in 1908 called "Jack the Ripper’s Bedroom," described by an art historian as being "very dark and disturbing."  Sickert often painted scenes of violence against women.  • AND?

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