Where did Jack The Ripper come from?

Answer 1

Most think he was local. He knew the allies and committed two crimes withing hours of each. New evidence have come in the past 10 years. For example, photographs. Only the last victim was photographed in the crime scene. Nick Warren, a student of the crimes and a practicing surgeon, studied the second Kelly crime scene photograph that was recently recovered, and was able to establish that a hatchet was used by the Ripper to split one of his victim's legs. Many documents and photos have been lost due to the years. Perhaps within this decade the mystery could be solved.
Jack would probably of grown up in a poor household, where the fathers work was unstable and where he experienced harsh discipline. The family could of also been subject to sexual abuse, alcohol or drug problems, mental illness etc. Jack would of been a shy quiet type as he had internalised the painful emotions at home. He would also have a poor self image with a disability or physical ailment, casting him from society and making him feel very inadequate. He would also be an underachiever and would probably have a menial job in the industrial sector. Jack would of been unable to live or socialise with other people, leading a very lonely life, the only people he would live with would be his parents or on his own. He would also have no relationships so his hate and anger would be aimed at the opposite of sex, but no rape, as he was very incapable. Jack's mental illness would have played a big part on the murder and mutilation of his victims. He would also take little to no interest in the murder after it was committed so he would of never sent any letters. Jack's motive was of course : sex. Jack was also a stable killer - a person who murders in the same basic area, so this means that it was quite definite that he lived right in Whitechapel in 1888.

Robert Ressler, a serial murder expert