we_kill_creativity | 78 points
Found a 2008 article that lists 48, mostly simple, questions that Madeline McCann's mom refused to answer. Has there ever been any clarification about this? (Questions at end of article)flaminghotbutthole | 6 points
41.) "Is it true that in England you even considered handing over Madeleine’s custody to a relative?"
WTF....
we_kill_creativity | 3 points
Yep...I really wish she just would have answered "No". Hell, even if she said yes, at least she would have answered.
venCiere | 3 points
I had not read that a sniffer dog had found "corpse scent" in the apt. There is a picture of an older child w Podesta some have wondered might be an older Maddie. She is most likely dead.
The unanswered questions are heartbreaking. She knew. She knew she would not be found in the searches (just sat on the child's bed). Appeared conflicted-- overwhelmed with Maddie and younger twins, medicated them.
Odd: Maddie's DNA and corpse scent found in trunk of car rented 1 month after her "abduction". Hmmm, that walk in freezer at pizza place. Soooo disturbing.
blue_tardis | 1 points
So the car. Could they not run records of who had rented that car in the month prior? Sure, it would be dozens of people, but even with aliases, a match would come about somewhere. People who use aliases often use them many times.
Aconitome | 2 points
"34. As for your professional life, in how many and which hospitals have you worked? 35. What is your medical specialty? 36. Have you ever done shift work in any emergency services or other services? 37. Did you work every day? 38. At a certain point you stopped working, why?
These might be good questions for us to try and research. Maybe there were similar disappearances at the places she worked.
we_kill_creativity | 2 points
Very good point.
EDIT: Also, Tapas restaurant, where the parents were.
Aconitome | 2 points
Surely the police looked at video footage from the restaurant? I wonder if the files from the investigation were released or if they can't be released since it isn't closed yet
we_kill_creativity | 1 points
This website points out some interesting things: http://truthformadeleine.com/about/the-tapas-9/
PatrioticDeplo | 1 points
Start digging on the parents. They're guilty as fuck. No one would reply like that to the last one.
we_kill_creativity | 1 points
This is an interesting website: http://truthformadeleine.com/about/the-tapas-9/
ManderinDuck | 11 points | Nov 19 2016 01:27:45
Read them all.
There are three options:
1- They killed her and disposed of the body somehow. They might even have killed her, hid her behind the sofa and called somebody to come get the body. Could be anyone that came to dispose of the body that was near the place, even the podesta's.
2 - They agreed with someone to come get Madeline beforehand, without her being dead.
3 - It was a real child abduction case without any forthknowledge of the parents.
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M1GHTYEAGLE | 11 points | Nov 19 2016 02:13:22
This is beginning to remind me of the JonBenét Ramsey case.
Edit: Also, think back to every high-profile child abduction/murder case, think of the millions of dollars in legal expenses... The more I dig into PizzaGate the more I'm convinced just about everyone of status is suspect.
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we_kill_creativity | 16 points | Nov 19 2016 02:52:26
The thing about the "high-profile" child abduction cases that always seemed weird to me was...Why were those "selected" to be high profile? There are thousands of child abduction cases every year...why are a select few deemed to be so noteworthy?
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clitsanchez | 4 points | Nov 19 2016 03:01:00
The media is what makes it high profile. Some they ignore but others become a feeding frenzy for them.
To be honest they could be completely innocent and just scared of the police. The worst thing you can do is start giving answers to police in an abduction or murder case, even if you are innocent.
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we_kill_creativity | 6 points | Nov 19 2016 03:12:50
In general, yes. I got pulled over when I was 18 5 minutes after I drank 2 beers and I had more beer in the back seat, and weed/ paraphernalia...The cop had a drug dog. Of course when he asked me if I had been drinking or had drugs I just said, "Nope". Nothing happened.
But when the choice is between maybe seeming guilty, and finding your 4 year old daughter...I think you answer the questions.
EDIT: I said "quilty" instead of "guilty"
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beckywiththeweave | 7 points | Nov 19 2016 03:12:15
the jonbenet case was one of the first things i thought about when pizzagate started. I heard some theory that i thought was crazy related to the case a long time ago. Basically it said that her father was involved in some way with a pedophile ring in colorado where people in robes raped children. There were implications of it being "illuminati" related and that's when i completely dismissed it back when I heard it. now it sounds eerily similar to this pizza mess.
weird things about the case for the unfamiliar
jonbenet is thought to have suffered sexual abuse prior to her murder based on autopsy findings
blood from an unknown male found in her underwear
many people suspected the family members either murdered her and/or tried to cover up her death with a fake story. the ransom note was weird to say the least. oh and she was found dead in their own basement
the boulder police are criticized for how terribly they managed the case and allowing the crime scene to be compromised
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M1GHTYEAGLE | 7 points | Nov 19 2016 03:17:30
I was a mailman in the richest part of CO for several years, at the time it was the richest in the nation: I've heard things as well. CO police are surprisingly one of the most dirty forces in this country (money talks), and I'm from ChiCongo!
Edit: When you'd hear stories of "Satanist" sites stumbled upon, with evidence of animal sacrifice of your neighbors beloved cat; sometimes it'd just be the gothy preachers son, and sometimes it'd be the rich boys emulating their daddies...
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we_kill_creativity | 4 points | Nov 19 2016 01:33:53
If this were the case, I don't understand the harm in answering any of those questions, especially in the context of trying to find your 4 year old daughter.
I get that having to answer personal questions that will be open to public/media scrutiny is something I wouldn't want to do, but would gladly do if it would help find my daughter.
EDIT: Some of them weren't even of a personal nature.
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ManderinDuck | 6 points | Nov 19 2016 01:45:21
What struck me as wierd was the dog sniffer finding scent behind the couch.
I don't trust these guys.
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