In 1888, while the police were watching the streets of Whitechapel, the killer might have been moving beneath their feet.In this episode of The Pub Test, we go underground into the service tunnels of The Royal London Hospital. These weren't just basements; they were a "commute" for medical students moving between the Wards, the Dead House, and the Museum.We explore the chilling theory that the "Thames Torso Murders" and the Whitechapel killings weren't the work of a madman, but a "game" played by desensitized medical students. We look at the infamous "Ginny Kidney" sent to George Lusk, the controversy surrounding Dr. Thomas Openshaw, and why a student walking through a tunnel with a human limb in 1888 wouldn't have even raised an eyebrow.Was the killer hiding in the shadows of the street, or the gaslight of the hospital? Let's apply the Pub Test.Topics Covered:The map of the London Hospital tunnels in 1888.The link between the Thames Torso Murders and Medical Students.Dr. Openshaw and the "Ginny Kidney" controversy.The psychology of the Victorian medical student: Science or Sport?Recommended Listening: For more deep dives into true crime and the Zodiac Killer, check out Black Box Online Radio: https://www.youtube.com/@BlackBoxOnlineRadioSubscribe for more deep dives into historical mysteries and medical anomalies.About the Host:Owen is a fiction writer who loves exploring real-life mysteries and forgotten stories.Check out his books 👇📚 The Power of History📚 Corporate Jungle🎧 Audio Credits:Bar Crowd – Logans Pub – Feb 2007.wav by lonemonk — License: Attribution 3.0OpenBeerDrinkIt.wav by samule44 — License: Attribution 4.0