Vermisstenfall Madeleine McCann
03.02.2014 um 19:03@Tamins
...schon seltsam der ganze Ablauf. Zur selben Zeit wie Mr. Burke das "Paar mit Kind" gesehen hatte, waren vermutlich auch die McCanns in der Nähe alleine unterwegs.
http://www.mccannfiles.com/id121.html (Archiv-Version vom 09.02.2014)
The Times reports that: 'Later, at about 6am, the McCanns went out alone and walked around the scrubland on the outskirts of the village, holding hands and calling Madeleine's name. There was nobody else around and they felt utterly alone.'
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David James Smith writes that: 'They got up at first light and went to search alone on the open scrubland beyond the resort, wandering around, calling Madeleine's name. It was cold and lonely – there was no answer.'
- These reports, both from The Times, are contradicted by Kate's admission, in her BBC interview with Jane Hill, that she never did anything that could be described as 'physically searching'.
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George Burke, from Liverpool, was driving home from nearby Lagos around 6.00am when he caught the two people in his car headlights. "I couldn't see them clearly because it was dark and windy. They scurried down a side road and out of sight."
He says: "It was very, very dark and it was hard to make out exactly what the couple looked like. But through the gloom I could see a very suspicious-looking man and woman, with a child who fitted Madeleine's description. Though there was nobody else on the road, they were hurrying across a road that leads straight to the train station and marina."
He adds (but only reported in The Sun): "They were trying to carry the kid without anyone seeing."
- Whether this sighting has any relevance to the case remains to be seen but what is interesting is Mr Burke's description of the weather conditions. At the same time as the McCanns are alleged to have gone out searching the scrubland 'at first light', Mr Burke describes the conditions as 'very, very dark' and 'windy' and could only make out the couple he saw because of his headlights.
There are no lights in the scrubland around the outskirts of the village, which renders the area pitch black.
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...schon seltsam der ganze Ablauf. Zur selben Zeit wie Mr. Burke das "Paar mit Kind" gesehen hatte, waren vermutlich auch die McCanns in der Nähe alleine unterwegs.
http://www.mccannfiles.com/id121.html (Archiv-Version vom 09.02.2014)
The Times reports that: 'Later, at about 6am, the McCanns went out alone and walked around the scrubland on the outskirts of the village, holding hands and calling Madeleine's name. There was nobody else around and they felt utterly alone.'
*
David James Smith writes that: 'They got up at first light and went to search alone on the open scrubland beyond the resort, wandering around, calling Madeleine's name. It was cold and lonely – there was no answer.'
- These reports, both from The Times, are contradicted by Kate's admission, in her BBC interview with Jane Hill, that she never did anything that could be described as 'physically searching'.
*
George Burke, from Liverpool, was driving home from nearby Lagos around 6.00am when he caught the two people in his car headlights. "I couldn't see them clearly because it was dark and windy. They scurried down a side road and out of sight."
He says: "It was very, very dark and it was hard to make out exactly what the couple looked like. But through the gloom I could see a very suspicious-looking man and woman, with a child who fitted Madeleine's description. Though there was nobody else on the road, they were hurrying across a road that leads straight to the train station and marina."
He adds (but only reported in The Sun): "They were trying to carry the kid without anyone seeing."
- Whether this sighting has any relevance to the case remains to be seen but what is interesting is Mr Burke's description of the weather conditions. At the same time as the McCanns are alleged to have gone out searching the scrubland 'at first light', Mr Burke describes the conditions as 'very, very dark' and 'windy' and could only make out the couple he saw because of his headlights.
There are no lights in the scrubland around the outskirts of the village, which renders the area pitch black.
