Histories' Greatest Mysteries
Transcription
In Whitechapel, London in 1888, Jack the Ripper killed prostitutes. Mary Jane Kelly taunted the police in a letter. There are theories that Jack may have been more than one person. The police closed the case after four months. A suspect named Aaron Komsky was tested for DNA, but the results were inconclusive due to the passage of time. Good morning, afternoon, or night to ladies, gentlemen, kids, and teenagers. Today we're going back in time to Whitechapel, London, 888, and yes, we're going to talk about the one and only Jack the Ripper. All his victims were hookers. As a matter of fact, I want to say, the payout for a hooker in that time had the same value as a shot of Ginebra. On August 31st, they found out that Mary Jane Kelly wrote a letter, a letter delivered to the police just to make fun of them. Imagine the level of disrespect of these men. On the letter, his memory is very curious because the first letter was gorgeous. The second one seems like Jack stopped suddenly knowing how to make a car. Just like that. I have this crazy theory that the girls might have been killed by Jack or Jack was more than one person, but I will let you think about that, people, because the letters, personally, I think they could have been written by the same Jack because the amount of difference I could find in the letters were crazy. And after four months, the police say they have tried everything and closed the case just like that. And one last thing I want to say, I want to bring, is Aaron Komsky, Kosimsky, I don't know how to pronounce that, was a suspect and they make the DNA test, but the lack of evidence of the DNA made not certain that he was the same people as Jack because in this case, they rely on the DNA because the amount of difference of time, the distance of time. Because, yeah, DNA is very nice to do, but the more time, the less precise it gets. So that's all, people. Enjoy.
