Thursday, 11 April 2019

The Great American Spy


Fascinating the double standards that people who are on the internet about the Maddie case have.

If we say that the Tapas staff lied about the T9 and their alleged presence in the esplanade during that fateful week of 2007, we are mercilessly accused of maligning those poor people who already have had to bear the burden of being unlucky of ever having crossed paths with the T9 which caused some of them to have lost their jobs.

We would like to remind readers that out of the 50 “Restaurant & Bar” workers employed by the Ocean Club at the time, 44 had been recently hired, meaning they would lose their jobs at the end of the summer had they crossed paths with the T9 or not.

But what matters is that now someone comes along and calls the Tapas staff liars and not only gets away with it, he’s also praised for doing so.

We’re evidently talking about Joe Moura, the PI.

Voice over: While the McCanns admit they left their children alone in an unlocked apartment, they have always maintained there were frequent checks.

Gerry McCann: We actually checked on the children extremely regularly, we did not leave them alone…

Voice over: But Joe Moura’s investigation raises serious questions about that plan. He spoke with resort employees who served the group that night

Peter Von Sant: The McCanns claim they got up about every 30 minutes to go check on the kids, is that true?

Joe Moura: No. But the witnesses are saying that there was one male who did get up and walked in the direction of going to the apartment.

Isn’t Joe Moura calling all those members of the staff who stated in the PJ Files that members (plural) of that group got up regularly (not only one male and apparently only on one occasion) and left the table presumably to go check the children, liars?

He is, and yet there has been no outrage from the internet against this.

In fact, in the article by Mark Saunokonoko for 9news on Apr 9, 2019, couldn’t be clearer on its headline: “Undercover investigator claims 'nobody left the table' to check kids on night Maddie disappeared

Isn’t that “nobody left the table” stating very clearly that the Tapas staff lied? It is.

So why was there no backlash against this?

In fact, what we have read is people confirming they believe the Tapas staff lied by saying that the article confirms that they were even more negligent than the world thought! That they said they checked but they didn’t, that they left the kids alone all night!

According to this reasoning, then the Tapas staff lied to protect the McCanns, apparently, to make them seem less negligent than they were supposed to have been.

It seems people are prepared to accept that the Tapas staff lied to protect the McCanns. And that the same staff has kept this secret – has not sold the story to the papers saying how much more neglectful the Tapas had been – even though they lost their jobs.

Joe Moura says the Tapas staff has lied, he’s cheered on. We say the Tapas staff has lied and we immediately get jumped on. Why is that?

Well, it would be unfair to say he was cheered on. Very few voices have. But what we haven’t seen is anyone openly calling Joe Moura out.

Why? Is it because he appears in one of Mark S Saunokonoko’s podcast and article so best make Moura just one more elephant in the room – they are now becoming a herd – and pretend he’s not said what he’s said?


As we have shown in a comment, the photo above used in the 9news article comes from a video from CBS’ 48 Hours programme about Maddie aired in November 2007.


We have found it odd for them to use one where he sits inside the Tapas bar when there’s an image, above, of him sitting in the esplanade which we would think more appropriate to the topic.

But it’s not up to us to make the editorial decisions and we must respect the ones made by those with the authority and place to make them.

But let’s see what Joe Moura says in this video:


We transcribed the 2 parts where he appears.

From 15:33 to 17:51:

Joseph Moura (JM): …a lot of facts in this case are not available, those facts are held strictly by the police, but as an investigator and looking into this situation, there’s many ways to skin a cat, I mean you certainly…

Voice over (VO): Joe Moura, a Boston based private eye, has worked cases in Portugal.

JM: I was born in Portugal so I speak Portuguese fluently.

VO: 48 Hours hired Moura to go undercover at the Ocean Club.

JM (speaking to Tapas bartender): “Hello, a gente paga quando vem para trás, ok?”

VO: His assignment, determine if Maddie was abducted or if her parents were involved. He familiarised himself with the layout of the resort, the McCann’s apartment and its proximity to the Tapas bar, where the McCanns ate that night.

JM (speaking to Tapas waiter): “Hey, how are you?”

VO: He immediately discovered something that raised doubts about the McCanns original story.

Gerry McCann (GM): It’s a similar scenario to dining in your garden, we were very close…

VO: ‘Close enough’ the McCanns told authorities that they could watch the door of their apartment while at dinner.

Peter Von Sant (PVS): You sat at the very table where the McCanns were eating and drinking, correct?

JM: And more than once, yes.

PVS: Could you see those sliding doors?

JM: It’s impossible. There is a wall, there’s hedges on top of that wall. They would have absolutely no possibility of seeing someone going in or out of that apartment from where they were that evening.

VO: After befriending employees...

JM (speaking to the Tapas bartender): “…tavas, pá… tavas mais…”

VO: …Moura uncovered important details of the McCanns and their friends’ dinner routine… [here the video seems to have been cut off] …important details of the McCanns and their friends’ dinner routine.

JM: Their routine was similar, they arrived at 08:30 for dinner and then they would stay until 12, 12:30 am. We even know, for example, how many bottles of wine they had…

PVS: How many?

JM: Well, they had been reported in the media they had been drinking 14 bottles of wine but my sources say no, it was 6 or 7 bottles of wine routinely every evening.

VO: Joe Moura is not the only person focusing in on the McCanns nightly routine at the Ocean Club…


From 30:53 to 36:35

JM (speaking to Tapas waiter): “…relaxed and smiling today, how are you?”

VO: Throughout his time of working under cover for 48 Hours, no one at the Ocean Club ever discovered who Joe Moura really was.

JM: My strategy was to first build confidence, I had to infiltrate, you know what I mean?

VO: Moura focused on what happened at this dinner table on May the 3rd, where the McCanns and friends would meet.

JM: They had a table reserved for the nine of them every evening…

PVS: So night after night, this was the pattern… they, they did their things during the day and then all the adults would gather at that restaurant to eat and drink?

JM: That was the routine.

PVS: Was there ever a time that the kids were… were included?

JM: No, the routine was just adults.

VO: While the McCanns admit they left their children alone in an unlocked apartment, they have always maintained there were frequent checks.

GM: We actually checked on the children extremely regularly, we did not leave them alone…

VO: But Joe Moura’s investigation raises serious questions about that plan. He spoke with resort employees who served the group that night.

PVS: The McCanns claim they got up about every 30 minutes to go check on the kids, is that true?

JM: No. But the witnesses are saying that there was one male who did get up and walked in the direction of going to the apartment.

VO: But witnesses were serving others that night, so they may not have seen all the comings and goings.

JM: What the employees are saying is that you may think you’re checking every 15 minutes but when you’re opening… you’re pouring your wine, you’re having your after-dinner coffees, 15 minutes goes by awful fast, so you’re really not keeping track of what the real time is.

VO: Joe suggests that after 5 nights of going out and leaving the kids behind, the parents had developed a false sense of security.

JM: It’s a situation, there’s a pattern, there’s a habit, they did it once, they did it twice, there was no problem, they checked on their own children, again no problems, guess what, on the sixth night there was a problem.

VO: Employees also told Moura that the McCanns were acting normally that night, something he believes would not be possible if they had just killed their daughter.

JM: You’re saying that they killed their daughter, they were able to go join their… other friends, having dinner like nothing happened? I’m not buying it, it didn’t happen, that’s a crazy thought, and it’s ludicrous…

Reporter of unidentified TV station: Traces of the child’s DNA have been found in a car rented by the parents…

Voice of unidentified reporter: …reports of blood and hair samples…

VO: For months the Portuguese police and the McCanns have been waiting for the final results from DNA samples that were collected from their rental car, a Renault Scenic.

Jon Corner (JC): What’s ironic here is that when the Renault was, was taken away to be forensically tested and Kate and Gerry were massively optimistic, they thought ‘oh they might… they must have a clue, they must have a lead’.

VO: Family friend Jon Corner knows that car well…

Kate McCann: “Hi, Jon...”

VO: …he filmed the McCanns driving it when they were still in Portugal.

JC: That’s the vehicle that’s been used to not only move the kids around from place to place but also to get… get out to the airport to pick up family and friends. You’ve got a vehicle that’s clocked a lot of miles.

VO: Once their transportation, the McCann’s rental car has reportedly become a key part of the case against them. Numerous press accounts claim Madeleine’s DNA and fluid from a corpse were found in the back of the car. And what makes it so confusing is the fact the car was rented 25 days after Madeleine vanished.

PVS: There’s one theory that Kate and Gerry rented a car, drove to a place where they had stored Maddie’s body, either in a refrigerator or in a shallow grave, took her somewhere else and disposed of her. 

“...either in a refrigerator...”
“...or in a shallow grave...”
Susan Healy (SH): This is the daughter that Kate and Gerry waited years for, that Kate and Gerry idolised and that Kate and Gerry would have laid down their own lives for, it’s absolutely bizarre… I mean there’s no way that’s happened, there’s no way…

PVS: Are they worried that evidence has been planted?

SH: I worry that evidence has been planted.

VO: Independent DNA experts say that testing should have been completed long ago but police sources have told 48 Hours that the DNA is inconclusive and will not solve this case.

JM: If there was strong DNA evidence, strong forensic evidence, somebody would have been charged and… they would’ve gone to court with it. They don’t have it, is my opinion, if they had it, it would’ve come out.

SH: All I know is that Kate and Gerry tell me all the time ‘mum, there’s nothing that can come back’, everything, they say, can be explained by other means.

VO: Joe Moura agrees.

JM: Whatever they are as parents, whatever they are as human beings, they’re not killers of their daughter.

PVS: Based on your investigation, the real time spent at that resort, talking to the real people who work there and observed the McCanns, what is the truth?

JM: The child was abducted. It was the perfect situation, a solid routine by the parents, and an apartment that was not locked. Easy access, easy access… gone.

*****

Joe Moura is clearly an abduction apologist.

By saying he contradicts the checking he’s simply “expanding” the negligence widening the opportunity for abduction. The bigger the negligence the easier the abduction.

What Moura fails to point out is why they broke their “solid routine” that night. Because he says there was only one check that night, even then only possibly because the way to the apartments is the same way it is to the toilets, whilst on the others he seems to say the checking was regular: “It’s a situation, there’s a pattern, there’s a habit, they did it once, they did it twice, there was no problem, they checked on their own children, again no problems, guess what, on the sixth night there was a problem.”

It is, he says, by observing this pattern, this habit that the abductor knows he can abduct. But on the night in question, they decided, for some strange reason, to break this habit and in favour of allowing the abduction!

And if he says there was no checking, then he cannot associate “they checked on their own children” with a pattern, a habit. They either checked and there was that pattern, or they didn’t and there was no pattern.

But what we find interesting is that no one is calling him out on this. And no one is criticising Mark Saunokonoko for giving this individual visibility and credibility. Why?

With this are we criticising Mark Saunokonoko and his podcasts?

Upfront, we have shown time and time again that we have no sacred cows in this case, so if we thought we had to criticise him and his podcasts we would.

But to be clear, we are criticising this particular podcast but only the part that refers to Joe Moura. The rest we have no problems with.

We have previously pointed out that by inviting certain people we think Mark Saunokonoko risks damaging his credibility and that of his podcasts.

For example, one such individual is Colin ‘the ex-Metropolitan Police officer said there is no evidence the couple or their friends had anything to do with Madeleine’s disappearance’ Sutton. However, all Sutton has said in the podcasts we agree with. We agree that there should be a reconstruction done by the PJ and we must say that all we have read about him having said about forensics, we also agree.

We have mentioned Duarte ‘24 photos’ Levy, but besides the one report he speaks of that needs to be clarified, we have nothing to say against his participation.

We also don’t have anything to say against the participation of death before 3 apologist, Peter McLeod. He didn’t say anything promoting that absurd theory and what he has said in the podcasts up to now is truthful and factual.

And we have to praise Mar Saunokonoko’s work on Mark Perlin and forensics. So much so that we are keeping our reservations on the issue to ourselves because we think pursuing and pressuring authorities with Dr Perlin’s offer can only help out the truth.

But we have to criticise and we have to criticise it on the strongest terms possible the participation of Joseph ‘the child was abducted’ Moura. This is unacceptable and let’s hope that it is an isolated occurrence.

We will continue to follow Mark Saunokonoko’s podcasts with the same attention and independence we have done up to now.

However, we must confess that this worries us:


Searching Mark Saunokonoko’s twitter timeline, we have seen no other contacts between these 2 individuals so we are indeed curious as to where and when the first offer for this interview was made.

Unless the “Michael” Mark Saunokonoko is referring to in the tweet above is Michael Wright and the offer for the interview was made on Feb 5 this year:


That would be the Michael Wright who was a witness for the McCanns during the Lisbon trial:


Is Mark Saunokonoko making a connection between Michael Wright and Killa Dog? If so, why?

In the next post, we will scrutinise what Mr Moura has said in the 48 Hour documentary.

12 comments:

  1. Link provided by Anonymous 11 Apr 2019, 08:09:00, on the previous post. Bringing the article over to this one:

    https://www.9news.com.au/world/madeleine-mccann-perlin-solve-car-dna-gamechanger-sutton-maddie-podcast/a1bac740-7b66-4a3d-b1d3-28ae8e3bf530

    News/World

    EXCLUSIVE Scotland Yard could be sitting on Maddie mystery 'game changer'

    By Mark Saunokonoko
    10:59am Apr 11, 2019

    A former top Scotland Yard homicide detective believes British police could be sitting on "a real game changer" if Madeleine McCann's DNA is found in unsolved samples currently being sought by one of the world's leading DNA scientists.

    Following an investigation by Nine.com.au, leading American forensic scientist Dr Mark Perlin last week formally offered to help London Metropolitan Police untangle 18 complex DNA samples, ruled "inconclusive” in 2007, which are potentially loaded with vital clues about Madeleine's disappearance.

    Sixteen of the DNA samples of interest to Dr Perlin were taken from the McCann's holiday apartment, where Madeleine vanished, and the remaining two are from the boot compartment of a car hired by Maddie's parents, Kate and Gerry, several weeks after she disappeared.

    In episode seven of Maddie, a podcast investigating Madeleine's mysterious disappearance, retired London Metropolitan Police detective Colin Sutton was asked what it could mean if Dr Perlin's analysis confirmed the presence of Madeleine's DNA in that rental car, a silver Renault Scenic.

    "On that basis, that that car was hired by the McCanns three weeks after Madeleine disappeared, then it is a real game changer, isn't it? Because there is no way, according to information that we have, that she could have been in that car," said Sutton, who solved more than 30 murders, including catching English serial killer Levi Bellfield.

    "The big question then is how can her DNA get into that car three weeks after she disappeared?"

    Alternatively, Dr Perlin's analysis could conclusively rule out Madeleine as ever having been in the car, helping to narrow the focus of the investigation, as well as shed light on some of the questions around the other DNA samples.

    Sutton added that the 16 "inconclusive" DNA samples lifted from the living room of the McCann's apartment 5A at the Ocean Club Resort could be of signficant value to investigators if Dr Perlin is able to establish whose DNA is present in that evidence.

    In 2007 a British lab judged those 16 samples too complex to analyse. But Dr Perlin claims his advanced testing methods, used to identify victims of the September 11 terror attack, can successfully decipher that evidence.

    [Image: https://imageresizer.static9.net.au/qUimUv_ydRv80dvB2c91m0UhkQs=/800x0/smart/http%3A%2F%2Fprod.static9.net.au%2Ffs%2Fab8ad01f-0487-4717-9303-5744c70d5980]

    "Where it would become interesting - and I understand this is the situation that you have in 5A - is where the material bearing the DNA is found in locations which would not in the ordinary course of events be subject to regular touching," Sutton said.

    "So if you've got a situation where there is material found in cracks and crevices between tiles and skirting boards … that would probably indicate the possibility of, at least, some kind of DNA bearing material had been there and some attempts had been made to clean the material off.

    “But the cleaning process isn't good enough or thorough enough to get into the cracks or crevices where access is difficult.

    "That's the thing that's much more interesting from an investigator's point of view, because you start to ask the question how did that material get into that inaccessible location and what might it mean for what happened before and after?"

    (Cont)

    ReplyDelete
  2. (Cont)

    Many of the 16 DNA samples were lifted from skirting board and tiles lifted from the floor in areas behind a blue two-seat sofa. It is entirely possible an unknown intruder's DNA is present in those samples. If an abductor took Madeleine, Dr Perlin's DNA analysis could help identify someone still at large who was involved in her disappearance.

    "Spatial mapping of who touched what or left their material at different locations ... can aid investigators in understanding or reconstructing the events that happened," Dr Perlin said.

    "It can help an investigator understand who was where and what they may have done."

    Dr Perlin said if Madeleine's DNA was found in the boot of the Renault Scenic, DNA transference could potentially explain those results.

    "Secondary DNA transfer could occur [if] there was a suitcase in someone's apartment and DNA was left in some reasonably large quantity on that suitcase and then that suitcase was moved into the luggage compartment of the car," he said.

    "There's a whole science to DNA transfer. It's not that common. It can happen."

    Last week Nine.com.au revealed Dr Perlin, the chief scientist at Pittsburgh laboratory Cybergenetics, had formally offered his services to the head of Operation Grange, Scotland Yard's investigation in Madeleine's disappearance.

    Operation Grange is on the brink of receiving further funding from the UK Home Office. Since launching in 2011, Operation Grange has cost UK taxpayers $21 million.

    Nine.com.au understands the Home Office is considering a request from Scotland Yard to fund Operation Grange through to March 2020.

    Mr and Mrs McCann, both doctors from Rothley, Leicestershire, have strenuously denied they were involved in the disappearance of their daughter. Nine.com.au does not suggest any involvement on their part.

    The McCanns had left their children alone while they ate dinner at a nearby restaurant with a group of friends, known as the Tapas 7.

    They believed an intruder struck while they were out, snatching Madeleine from a bedroom where she was sleeping alongside her younger brother and sister.

    Aged three when she vanished, Madeleine would turn 16 in 2019.

    LISTEN TO LATEST EPISODES OF MADDIE NOW

    Maps, graphics, stories and all episodes of Maddie here: nine.com.au/maddie

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. For the second time, we have highlighted a picture included in an article we bring over to the blog, in this case this one:

      https://imageresizer.static9.net.au/qUimUv_ydRv80dvB2c91m0UhkQs=/800x0/smart/http%3A%2F%2Fprod.static9.net.au%2Ffs%2Fab8ad01f-0487-4717-9303-5744c70d5980

      The reason we have done so, is that FINALLY the public can see the photo from the PJ Files showing the markers on the walls and floor from where the DNA was collected.

      We are all familiar with that image but the public isn’t and it’s really an eye-opener.

      We criticise Mark S where we feel we should and equally we praise him when praise is due, and in this instance, praise is clearly due!

      Delete
  3. https://twitter.com/dcolgan1/status/1116111120698421250
    Dom107‏ @dcolgan1
    Replying to @BourgeoisViews @SimonHowell7 and 48 others
    They were corroborated by the DNA evidence in the hire car showing that Maddie's body was in it weeks after she was reported missing. The new algorithmic computer program would nail that down if the authorities would let it be used ! 🤔
    11:50 pm - 10 Apr 2019 From Colchester, England

    https://twitter.com/FragrantFrog/status/1116113419671953408
    Green Leaper‏ @FragrantFrog
    Replying to @dcolgan1 @BourgeoisViews and 48 others
    The programme would only prove Madeleine's DNA may have been in the Scenic, not how it got there. How hard is that to understand? What about the DNA of the other contributors in the sample - how can one of them be ruled out as primary contributor?
    11:59 pm - 10 Apr 2019

    *****

    If there was a dog trained to alert to despair, we wouldn’t be able to hear Frog’s voice so loud would the bark be.

    As Frog knows, the science world is basically made up of idiots who got their degrees in some sort of a raffle, or as the Portuguese say got them out of “farinha Amparo”, and go every day to work in their labs that are filled with scientific looking toys and do guess work because that’s the only thing their education in science gives them the tools to be able to do.

    Having talked to scientists – researching for the case – about the things the people on your side say on the science side of things (blood, decomposition, DNA, etc.), you should see the snickers, the laughing, the facepalms, the shaking of the heads I’ve had to endure.

    The embarrassment is such that I feel I have to make it clear that’s not me asking, saying that it is or even implying that it is, but that it is “other” people stating that it is…

    ReplyDelete
  4. https://twitter.com/BourgeoisViews/status/1116287634224107520
    BourgeoisViews‏ @BourgeoisViews
    Replying to @Chinado59513358 @FragrantFrog and 48 others
    The dried body fluids found could not be identified. The DNA samples were a mix if the #McCann parents' DNA making it impossible to prove Madeleine's DNA was present also.
    11:31 am - 11 Apr 2019

    https://twitter.com/McCannFacts/status/1116292979059253252
    Killa Dog 🌐‏ @McCannFacts
    Replying to @BourgeoisViews @Chinado59513358 and 48 others
    It’s not certain they were dried body fluids, only cellular material. Such material could have been deposited by the many users of the car and it could even have been deposited in a dried state IF it came from a liquid originally. #mccann
    11:52 am - 11 Apr 2019

    *****

    Killa telling BourgeoisViews off publicly: IT CANNOT BE FLUIDS!

    That’s because the only logical fluid would have to be blood and who else has said there was no blood found in the apartment?

    Oh, if memory doesn’t fail us, it was NotTextusa, the “2018 Anti of the year” but who has, it seems, lost ALL his anti-glamour this year.

    If our invented “despair-tracking” dog was around he would be going mute from so much woof-woofs, arf-arfs, ruff-ruffs and bow-wows!!

    ReplyDelete
  5. https://twitter.com/dcolgan1/status/1116336434326200320
    Dom107‏ @dcolgan1
    Replying to @FragrantFrog @BourgeoisViews and 48 others
    If it was in the Scenic several weeks after she was reported missing.Her body must have been put there.!
    Who by ?The people who hired the Scenic ! How hard is that to understand ?
    This algorithmic software gives a probability of the identity of each contributer to the sample !
    😏
    2:45 pm - 11 Apr 2019 From Colchester, England

    https://twitter.com/BourgeoisViews/status/1116364500725313537
    BourgeoisViews‏ @BourgeoisViews
    Replying to @dcolgan1 @FragrantFrog and 48 others
    Of course the DNA Madeleine shares with her parents would be found in the mix of the parents' DNA found in the care. But how will analysts prove hers is when it's already in the mix of her parents' DNA?
    4:36 pm - 11 Apr 2019

    *****

    Have people noticed a VERY SIGNIFICANT pattern?

    All minions are absolutely certain that Maddie’s DNA will be found in the Scenic in case Dr Perlin steps in!

    They don’t consider the possibility that no Maddie DNA will be found.

    To understand, let’s recap this bit from Sandra Felgueiras on 5 Para a Meia Noite:

    “SF: No, the report was frightening because the report said this, and I remember perfectly, the blood sample has 5 alleles in 20 possible, in the bedroom, and in the car 17 in 20. The sample ...
    FC: What does that mean?
    SF: It means that a blood sample, a biological sample ... for example, yours, your alleles, your genetic makeup corresponds to 20 alleles, if they find 17 out of 20, it means it's very probable ...
    FC: ... that it’s mine.
    SF: ... that it is yours, now the problem is that the last paragraph of this report from the experts said: however the sample is so insignificant and so tiny that here in the laboratory where we are, there are more than a hundred people who have an identical sample, and that makes this sample criminally irrelevant.”

    So if 17 out of 20 means “there are more than a hundred people who have an identical sample”, then, according to this belief there would be a STRONG possibility that Maddie’s DNA would not be confirmed.

    If one truly believed in the above, then one would say, sure, get Dr Perlin quickly in because he will certainly say “yep, there were 17 of the 20 alleles but the DNA from the sample was mixture that originated from this, this and that person and not one of the mixed DNA was from Maddie”.

    Instead they ALL say, it is from Maddie but, they say, there’s a reason for that… and then come up with absurdities.

    Woof-woof, arf-arf, ruff-ruff and bow-wow.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Actually Sandra wasn’t correct.
      It was 19 not 20 markers for M because both parents contributed to one of her markers. Lowe explains this in his report.

      Delete
    2. It was also 15 out of 19 found, that's not to say the other 4 were not found only the sample was too degragated to tell (in reality the probability is stacked in favour of it being Madeleine's).

      Delete
    3. https://genetics.thetech.org/ask/ask287

      This is one of best explanations of possible false positive result for DNA in a paternity case.

      And how adding the mother to the equation can rule out a seeming match from father in 20 areas.

      It’s assessed on statistical probability also.
      If it’s common, for example, for locus number whatever to have values of 17/19 in many people, sharing that DNA is statistically not significant.

      But if it has 11/12 and that doesn’t happen often in a population already studied for probability, then it’s more significant.
      And each locus will be assigned a different probability, which are then assessed to see if they reach the 99.99% or whatever value is deemed significant enough to claim a real not false positive.
      Perlin’s software seems capable of assessing these probabilities in the range of millions and more, which only a computer programme could calculate.

      This is my understanding as a lay person.
      It seems to me contributors could be ruled in or out, depending on the sophistication of the software.

      Delete
  6. Michael Wright is a known and admitted driver of the Renault Scenic, to which the CSI dogs indicated the smell of death and has McCann DNA indicators. Perhaps this 'sunbeam' has a great concern that specific DNA is NOT to be found in the car that he drove.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Anonymous 12 Apr 2019, 01:24:00,

      Your comment raises a pertinent question: is it possible for Michael Wright’s DNA to be present in the alleged mixed sample?

      Dr Perlin could determine that and that could be the reason for Mar S wanting to interview him. If that was the case, then it is unknown to which “Michael” he was referring to in his tweet to Killa Dog.

      To be clear, the fact that you have called Michael Wright “sunbeam” is a connection you are making between him and Killa Dog and not the blog.

      Delete
  7. https://twitter.com/FragrantFrog/status/1116455601519902726
    Green Leaper‏ @FragrantFrog
    Replying to @dcolgan1 @BourgeoisViews and 48 others
    The possible presence of minute DNA deposits relating to Madeleine do not mean she was ever in the Scenic.
    Do you really believe that, hypothetically having successfully hidden a body for 3 weeks, the parents would risk moving it in the car they'd hired & continued to drive?
    10:38 pm - 11 Apr 2019

    https://twitter.com/FragrantFrog/status/1116456006672953345
    Green Leaper‏ @FragrantFrog
    Replying to @FragrantFrog @dcolgan1 and 49 others
    *does, not do mean
    10:40 pm - 11 Apr 2019

    *****

    If they knew the dogs were coming, they certainly wouldn’t have risked moving the body in the car they'd hired & continued to drive it.

    Then they had no reason to believe, or even consider the possibility, that the hand that was feeding them would give them such a huge slap.

    Oh and the “despair dog” has just given another alert, woof-woof, arf-arf, ruff-ruff, bow-wow.

    ReplyDelete

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