In 1888 there was a string of murders in the London East End, near the Whitechapel region. By the end of the killing spree, (Which could have been as short as three months or as long as ten as few as five.), as many as nineteen women or as few as five would be dead, at the hands of this serial killer. And yet this man was never caught, evidence was lost, and possible I witnesses were never questioned. How did the police manage to conduct this investigation so badly? The number of victims remains in question to this day mainly because the local East End constabulary cared little as to whether prostitutes lived or died. Although there are five definite Jack victims, there are an a