> George III (1760–1820) > George IV (1820–1830) *Freemason > William IV (1830–1837) > Queen Victoria (1837–1901) > Edward VII (1901–1910) > George V (1910–1936) > Edward VIII (1936) > George VI (1936–1952) > Elizabeth II (1952–2022)
It is particularly noteworthy that, within the long history of Britain, both the "Jack the Ripper" case (1888)—an unsolved series of murders targeting prostitutes—and the "Jack the Stripper" case (1964–1965) occurred during the reign of a Queen.
The fact that both of these incidents—despite being such monumental historical events—remain unsolved strongly suggests that the mastermind behind them was a person of high social standing.
It is strongly suspected that, because a Queen stood at the very pinnacle of the nation—and because society was dominated by the obsessive notion that "women must be noble beings"—the presence of women from the lowest social strata—namely, prostitutes—came to be viewed as an intolerable eyesore that threatened to undermine the deeply held beliefs of the British public, and were therefore eliminated.
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＞ジョージ3世(1760年～1820年)
＞ジョージ4世(1820年～1830年) ＊フリー･メイソン
＞ウィリアム4世(1830年～1837年)
＞ヴィクトリア女王(1937年～1901年)
＞エドワード7世(1901年～1910年)
＞ジョージ5世(1910年～1936年)
＞エドワード8世(1936年)
＞ジョージ6世(1936年～1952年)
＞エリザベス2世(1952年～2022年)
イギリスの長い歴史の中で売春婦を標的とした未解決の連続殺人事件である『切り裂きジャック事件』(1888年)も､『剥ぎ取りジャック事件』(1964年～1965年)も､女王の在位中に発生していることは特筆すべきである｡
これ程までに歴史的大事件でありながら､共に未解決であるのは然るべき地位の人物が事件の黒幕であることを強く示唆している｡
女王が国家の頂点にあり､『女性は高貴な存在であるべし』という強迫観念が支配したため､そうしたイギリス国民の信念を揺るがすような最下層の女性､すなわち売春婦の存在が目障りになったために排除されたと強く疑われている｡
………………
> George III (1760–1820)
> George IV (1820–1830) *Freemason
> William IV (1830–1837)
> Queen Victoria (1837–1901)
> Edward VII (1901–1910)
> George V (1910–1936)
> Edward VIII (1936)
> George VI (1936–1952)
> Elizabeth II (1952–2022)
It is particularly noteworthy that, within the long history of Britain, both the "Jack the Ripper" case (1888)—an unsolved series of murders targeting prostitutes—and the "Jack the Stripper" case (1964–1965) occurred during the reign of a Queen.
The fact that both of these incidents—despite being such monumental historical events—remain unsolved strongly suggests that the mastermind behind them was a person of high social standing.
It is strongly suspected that, because a Queen stood at the very pinnacle of the nation—and because society was dominated by the obsessive notion that "women must be noble beings"—the presence of women from the lowest social strata—namely, prostitutes—came to be viewed as an intolerable eyesore that threatened to undermine the deeply held beliefs of the British public, and were therefore eliminated.
https://i.supaimg.com/6c0b4d62-8c2f-4c94-9286-0ae6c4dd7edd/fc5bfecf-4b7c-4ea6-a787-3f3eff810f3e.jpg