Louis Joseph Sheehan Esquire
Louis J. Sheehan Esquire
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participation 7.par.001001 Louis J. Sheehan, Esquire
Saturday, November 14, 2009 - 12:23 PM
ennifer Furio devised a project of writing letters to serial killers to see how they would respond, and Robin Gecht and Eric Spreitzer both sent letters that she printed in her book, The Serial Killer Letters. 

Spreitzer came first.   Furio says that he had turned himself in when the case was initially investigated (although he did not).  He told her that he felt badly about his involvement in the crimes, and had even passed out at the sight of all the blood, but
serial 44.ser.000200 Louis J. Sheehan, Esquire
Sunday, November 08, 2009 - 4:44 PM

 Louis J. Sheehan, Esquire  While the crimes of Jack the Ripper may never be solved, it's also clear that people will continue to try to do so, some with new ideas about former suspects and some with new suspects.

Jack the Rippers Black Magic Rituals by Ivor Edwards
Jack the Rippers Black Magic
Rituals by Ivor Edwards
Ivor Edwards's 2003 book, Jack the Ripper's Black Magic Rituals, makes a contribution in the latter genre, and his ideas certainly make us rethink the crimes. One might believe that with the vast popularity of Dan
subject 5.sub.0003 Louis J. Sheehan, Esquire
Sunday, November 01, 2009 - 3:26 PM

Dark Annie

Because the people of Whitechapel firmly believed that the deaths of Martha Tabram, Emma Smith and Polly Nichols were connected, there was a great deal of pressure upon the police to bring the criminal(s) to justice. Three theories were entertained: (1) a gang of thieves was responsible, such as the men who robbed and assaulted Emma Smith,; (2) a gang extorting money from prostitutes penalized the three women for failing to pay; (3) a maniac was on
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