scandi
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Hi, I'm a bit late coming in on this, but I voted that Madeleine died due to a drug overdose, and believe she died as a result of that overdose.
Today we read a link of an interview Amaral gave where he said he believes she died accidentally as the result of being given an overdose. I will go grab that link after I write this post.
The reason I have always felt this is since I read the original link I post here now, posted by Estelle at 3A's after the fiasco of all the great links disappearing when the McCann's won their first lawsuit against the media.
This is background, as I asked a poster friend to help me find the link
{Hey, I found this posted by Estelle, and don't know if we have this link here. It has the name of the Journo but she didn't give a proper link for it. I had forgotten some of this info.
Do you remember I always quoted Portuga's 'theory' as to what happened to Madeleine? It was she was given Benzodapizinesm first by one person and then by a second who didn't know she had already been dosed. And then when she started to fail she was given a Hypo shot to counteract the tranquilizer, and it didn't work {quoting it from memory}.
I always thought Portuga gleaned this as he knew the evidence of those Benzodapizineans pills were found in her fluids by FSS as well as the anecdote for them. Then reading this it makes one go WHOA"} My comment, and there was a good reason why Portuga would have knowledge of info coming from FSS.
"Maddie cried 18 hours a day
By Paul Harris
September 19, 2007 12:00am
KATE McCann has told of how Madeleine cried for 18 hours a day as a baby and demanded constant attention when her twin brother and sister were born.
In an interview with a Portuguese magazine, the 39-year-old GP is reported to have discussed her daughter suffering colic and how, at 20 months old, she reacted to the birth of twins Sean and Amelie.
Mrs McCann's intention seems to have been to illustrate how she and Madeleine bonded so closely during those early years, when mother and daughter were rarely separated.
But her interview was seized on by detectives as valuable evidence in the profile they are building of her.
Officers are seeking medical records to build up a case that she was incapable of controlling four-year-old Madeleine and the strain could have provoked her into violence while on holiday in Praia da Luz.
Mrs McCann's interview with Flash! magazine was held before she and husband Gerry were named as suspects in the case and before the diary details were published. In it, she spoke openly about her experiences in being a mother to Madeleine, candidly admitting that the first six months with her were "very difficult".
Her interview emerged as the case against the pair appeared to be crumbling because of doubts over the reliability of any forensic evidence. Sources told The Daily Mail officers may research information on Munchausen's syndrome by proxy as the condition can compel parents and other adults to harm children. It has become a routine line of inquiry in child murder investigations since the case of Beverley Allitt, the nurse who killed four children in 1991.
Allitt was convicted in 1993 on 13 charges of murder and causing grievous bodily harm. Those suffering from the condition often have a high knowledge of medical practice.
In the context of this case however, the suggestion was considered by some last night as another attempt to blacken the McCann name.
Police also said they want to reinterview the McCanns' friend Jane Tanner, who told police she saw a man carrying a child in a blanket the night Madeleine disappeared.
Miss Tanner, 37, is said to have arrived late at the table on the night of May 3, saying she was tending her sick child. Now police want to re-interrogate her to confirm her exact movements and analyse how it fits in with evidence from other members of the group dubbed the "tapas nine".
The interview probably conducted by police in England will be conducted as part of a general review of the witness evidence, which is being examined by a Portuguese judge.
Meanwhile lawyers acting for the McCanns are going back through Portuguese newspapers to look for evidence of "black propaganda" planted by police.
The trawl will be overseen by Clarence Mitchell, the former Foreign Office official who was yesterday announced as the family's spokesman.
He said: "They are an ordinary family caught up in extraordinary circumstances. I am utterly convinced they have nothing to do with the disappearance of their daughter."
'Sleep pills killed Maddie'
THE first hard evidence that Madeleine McCann died of an overdose of sleeping pills has been found by forensic experts, new media reports have said.
Body fluids found in the boot of a car hired by the parents of the missing four-year-old British girl 25 days after she went missing in Portugal showed she had been sedated, according to a French newspaper which said it had seen the evidence.
France Soir said DNA results of the fluids showed Maddie had swallowed enough sleeping pills to cause an overdose
Guilhem Buttut, an investigative reporter for the newspaper, said he had seen "hard evidence" about Madeleine's death in a report now in the hands of Portuguese prosecutors, the metro.co.uk news website reported.
Buttut said toxicological tests on the liquids "proved the little girl had ingested medicines, without doubt sleeping pills, in quantities large enough to cause an overdose"
Sources close to the investigation said earlier this week that police discovered an 88 per cent DNA match to Madeleine in the boot of the McCanns' rented Renault Scenic.
It was also reported that hair was found in the boot, allegedly showing that her body had been in it.
The McCanns are reportedly planning their own independent forensic tests on the hire car.
A family friend said the car was being kept in a "safe place", believed to be a pound at Faro airport in Portugal, The Independent newspaper reported today.
The latest revelations come as Portuguese media reported that police wanted to question Madeleine's mother Kate yet again.
Sources close to the McCanns said they were not aware of plans for a second interrogation.
Police may also quiz her about her diary, which police are seeking, along with her husband Gerry's laptop computer.
There are suggestions the diary has already been seen by detectives who took photocopies but police want to examine it in more detail.
Overnight, a warrant was passed from Portuguese authorities to British police to go to the McCanns' home in Rothley, Leicestershire, as early as today.
Portuguese newspapers said yesterday that they had seen the photocopies of extracts.
Correio da Manha said Mrs McCann wrote in the diary that her children were "hysterical" and exhausted her.
It also said her husband gave her little help with family chores.
"She complains frequently that her children are 'hysterical' and speaks of Madeleine as a child whose excess activity exhausts her," the paper said.
The daily Publico said Mrs McCann's worries about her children's behaviour and her difficulties disciplining them were contained in the diary.
Social workers have also visited the MCanns to discuss the welfare of the couple's two-year-old twins Sean and Amelie.
It is standard practice for a mother or father named as a suspect overseas to have their case considered by British authorities.
_________________
Justice for Maddie and the twins! By Estelle @ 3A's
I included the whole article instead of cutting it off as it is always helpful to read original articles. xox
And Hi to Colomom and all my wonderful friends here who are adamant about seeking Justice for Madeleine.
Today we read a link of an interview Amaral gave where he said he believes she died accidentally as the result of being given an overdose. I will go grab that link after I write this post.
The reason I have always felt this is since I read the original link I post here now, posted by Estelle at 3A's after the fiasco of all the great links disappearing when the McCann's won their first lawsuit against the media.
This is background, as I asked a poster friend to help me find the link
{Hey, I found this posted by Estelle, and don't know if we have this link here. It has the name of the Journo but she didn't give a proper link for it. I had forgotten some of this info.
Do you remember I always quoted Portuga's 'theory' as to what happened to Madeleine? It was she was given Benzodapizinesm first by one person and then by a second who didn't know she had already been dosed. And then when she started to fail she was given a Hypo shot to counteract the tranquilizer, and it didn't work {quoting it from memory}.
I always thought Portuga gleaned this as he knew the evidence of those Benzodapizineans pills were found in her fluids by FSS as well as the anecdote for them. Then reading this it makes one go WHOA"} My comment, and there was a good reason why Portuga would have knowledge of info coming from FSS.
"Maddie cried 18 hours a day
By Paul Harris
September 19, 2007 12:00am
KATE McCann has told of how Madeleine cried for 18 hours a day as a baby and demanded constant attention when her twin brother and sister were born.
In an interview with a Portuguese magazine, the 39-year-old GP is reported to have discussed her daughter suffering colic and how, at 20 months old, she reacted to the birth of twins Sean and Amelie.
Mrs McCann's intention seems to have been to illustrate how she and Madeleine bonded so closely during those early years, when mother and daughter were rarely separated.
But her interview was seized on by detectives as valuable evidence in the profile they are building of her.
Officers are seeking medical records to build up a case that she was incapable of controlling four-year-old Madeleine and the strain could have provoked her into violence while on holiday in Praia da Luz.
Mrs McCann's interview with Flash! magazine was held before she and husband Gerry were named as suspects in the case and before the diary details were published. In it, she spoke openly about her experiences in being a mother to Madeleine, candidly admitting that the first six months with her were "very difficult".
Her interview emerged as the case against the pair appeared to be crumbling because of doubts over the reliability of any forensic evidence. Sources told The Daily Mail officers may research information on Munchausen's syndrome by proxy as the condition can compel parents and other adults to harm children. It has become a routine line of inquiry in child murder investigations since the case of Beverley Allitt, the nurse who killed four children in 1991.
Allitt was convicted in 1993 on 13 charges of murder and causing grievous bodily harm. Those suffering from the condition often have a high knowledge of medical practice.
In the context of this case however, the suggestion was considered by some last night as another attempt to blacken the McCann name.
Police also said they want to reinterview the McCanns' friend Jane Tanner, who told police she saw a man carrying a child in a blanket the night Madeleine disappeared.
Miss Tanner, 37, is said to have arrived late at the table on the night of May 3, saying she was tending her sick child. Now police want to re-interrogate her to confirm her exact movements and analyse how it fits in with evidence from other members of the group dubbed the "tapas nine".
The interview probably conducted by police in England will be conducted as part of a general review of the witness evidence, which is being examined by a Portuguese judge.
Meanwhile lawyers acting for the McCanns are going back through Portuguese newspapers to look for evidence of "black propaganda" planted by police.
The trawl will be overseen by Clarence Mitchell, the former Foreign Office official who was yesterday announced as the family's spokesman.
He said: "They are an ordinary family caught up in extraordinary circumstances. I am utterly convinced they have nothing to do with the disappearance of their daughter."
'Sleep pills killed Maddie'
THE first hard evidence that Madeleine McCann died of an overdose of sleeping pills has been found by forensic experts, new media reports have said.
Body fluids found in the boot of a car hired by the parents of the missing four-year-old British girl 25 days after she went missing in Portugal showed she had been sedated, according to a French newspaper which said it had seen the evidence.
France Soir said DNA results of the fluids showed Maddie had swallowed enough sleeping pills to cause an overdose
Guilhem Buttut, an investigative reporter for the newspaper, said he had seen "hard evidence" about Madeleine's death in a report now in the hands of Portuguese prosecutors, the metro.co.uk news website reported.
Buttut said toxicological tests on the liquids "proved the little girl had ingested medicines, without doubt sleeping pills, in quantities large enough to cause an overdose"
Sources close to the investigation said earlier this week that police discovered an 88 per cent DNA match to Madeleine in the boot of the McCanns' rented Renault Scenic.
It was also reported that hair was found in the boot, allegedly showing that her body had been in it.
The McCanns are reportedly planning their own independent forensic tests on the hire car.
A family friend said the car was being kept in a "safe place", believed to be a pound at Faro airport in Portugal, The Independent newspaper reported today.
The latest revelations come as Portuguese media reported that police wanted to question Madeleine's mother Kate yet again.
Sources close to the McCanns said they were not aware of plans for a second interrogation.
Police may also quiz her about her diary, which police are seeking, along with her husband Gerry's laptop computer.
There are suggestions the diary has already been seen by detectives who took photocopies but police want to examine it in more detail.
Overnight, a warrant was passed from Portuguese authorities to British police to go to the McCanns' home in Rothley, Leicestershire, as early as today.
Portuguese newspapers said yesterday that they had seen the photocopies of extracts.
Correio da Manha said Mrs McCann wrote in the diary that her children were "hysterical" and exhausted her.
It also said her husband gave her little help with family chores.
"She complains frequently that her children are 'hysterical' and speaks of Madeleine as a child whose excess activity exhausts her," the paper said.
The daily Publico said Mrs McCann's worries about her children's behaviour and her difficulties disciplining them were contained in the diary.
Social workers have also visited the MCanns to discuss the welfare of the couple's two-year-old twins Sean and Amelie.
It is standard practice for a mother or father named as a suspect overseas to have their case considered by British authorities.
_________________
Justice for Maddie and the twins! By Estelle @ 3A's
I included the whole article instead of cutting it off as it is always helpful to read original articles. xox
And Hi to Colomom and all my wonderful friends here who are adamant about seeking Justice for Madeleine.
