Re: Why are the police using those 'notoriously unreliable' cadavar dogs?

by frost 15.03.14 7:56

well if the mccanns were so slack at removing rotting rubbish including pooey nappies and festering meat etc ugh the smell must have been pungent and there I was thinking hygiene would be a doctors to priority in every aspect of their lives infact I have always thought doctors would be a little OCD if anything regarding cleanliness I very much doubt that the mccanns would be preparing seabass for a 2 year old child .

If they haven't the time to remove festering rubbish which how they travelled in a car with such a vile smell is beyond me (believe me dirty nappies get rather ripe even in a nappy sack ) , also wouldn't the car have been crawling with maggots and flies by this point ? rotting meat and we all know the phrase flies round sh** . seriously your telling me they drove round with all this in the car for how long ? hmm well I certainly don't think they would have time to debone seabass for a 2 year old child do you ? .

Personally I cannot think of one 2 year old child out of the hundreds I have come across in my life that had a penchant for sea bass , fish fingers maybe but not seabass.

by **PeterMac** 15.03.14 9:26

I wonder if GM is going to be the on=duty medic for this event.

http://www.leicestermercury.co.uk/British-Army-sniffer-dogs-honoured-Melton-Mowbray/story-20770216-detail/story.html#ixzz2vqAgZDID

British Army sniffer dogs to be honoured in Melton parade
By Leicester Mercury | Posted: March 06, 2014

By Alan Thompson

They say every dog has his day, and next month military working dogs which served on the front-line in Afghanistan will have theirs.
The Royal Army Veterinary Corps, based at the defence Animal Centre in Melton, will parade thorough the town with the four-legged heroes to exercise its "right of passage".
Around a dozen of the military working horses from the base, which are used on ceremonial duties in the capital, will also take part in the parade through the town on April 10.
They will be followed by two dozen of the weapons and explosives search dogs and guard dogs used for security to such great effect in Afghanistan.

Every dog and horse which sees UK operational service anywhere in the world is trained at the centre.
This year will have a special poignancy because of the part the base played in the First World War, when it served as a remount depot, providing horses for the front.
The Band of the Parachute Regiment – which was stationed at the base prior to the Arnhem operation in 1944 – will lead the parade through the town.
About 170 personnel from the DAC and 1 Military Working Dog Unit – where the dogs go prior to front-line service – will be taking part.

A bronze statue of a German shepherd, one of the breeds trained at the centre, was recently unveiled at Melton Borough Council's Parkside offices, reinforcing the town's strong links with the base.
Major Steve Leavis, RAVC, second-in-command at the DAC, said: "It will be quite a spectacle. It is a tremendous opportunity for the RAVC to reinforce the bond it has with the people of the town.
"It also kick-starts the commemoration of the Great War and should bring everybody together."
Retired commandant Lt Col Peter Roffey, who will be taking part in the parade, said: "It is a privilege that the council recognise the service that the corps has given to the town, having been at the base since 1946.
"It is a great honour for any unit or corps to be given the freedom of the borough.
"It is the people of the borough saying they appreciate the service you have given.

"It will have a special significance given the 100th anniversary of the start of the First World War."
It will be the fifth time the corps has exercised its right to parade through Melton "with bayonets fixed, drums beating, and colours flying" since being awarded the Freedom of the Borough in May, 1977.
Subsequent parades took place in 1987, 1997 and 2007.
The 30-minute parade will leave the cattle market car park at 2pm, head down Scalford Road into Nottingham Street and the Market Place, where the salute will be taken.
It will go along Leicester Street, Wilton Road and Nottingham Road, re-entering the cattle market car park after the fire station. Rolling road closures will be in effect.

With lunch in Rothley afterwards ?

by Woofer 15.03.14 9:41

I reckon one can come to the conclusion that the Mcs just ain`t animal lovers. Wonder if the twins have pets?

by jeanmonroe 15.03.14 9:54

Woofer wrote: Wonder if the twins have pets?

Wonder if the twins have been told a 'pet theory'?

by **PeterMac** 15.03.14 16:35

Picked this up from somewhere else.
It seems to hit home, especially when we recall Aunty Philomena, or some other idiot talking about PLANTING the scent of cadverine in all those places, and visiting 6 bodies in the week before, and not changing clothes, and taking Cuddle cat to work to wipe up the drips . . . .

Why are the police using those 'notoriously unreliable' cadavar dogs? - Page 2 <a href=

Why are the police using those 'notoriously unreliable' cadavar dogs? - Page 2 <a href=

Why are the police using those 'notoriously unreliable' cadavar dogs? - Page 2 Holida10

" />

by Rasputin 15.03.14 16:56

PeterMac that is side splittingly good !
the copyright marks are super as well !

by aiyoyo 15.03.14 17:00

PeterMac wrote:Picked this up from somewhere else.
It seems to hit home, especially when we recall Aunty Philomena, or some other idiot talking about PLANTING the scent of cadverine in all those places, and visiting 6 bodies in the week before, and not changing clothes, and taking Cuddle cat to work to wipe up the drips . . . .

" />

Decomposing meat, poo poo nappies, cadaverine deodorizer, and smelly characters all there.
All eight cans of them, but where's the black bin liner full of garden wastes ?

by aiyoyo 15.03.14 17:02

Woofer wrote:I reckon one can come to the conclusion that the Mcs just ain`t animal lovers. Wonder if the twins have pets?

A two-legged family hamster ?

by ultimaThule 15.03.14 17:09

Woofer wrote:I reckon one can come to the conclusion that the Mcs just ain`t animal lovers. Wonder if the twins have pets?

Ye gods - I sincerely hope not. RSPCA alert: the McCanns aren't fit to care for a goldfish.

by jeanmonroe 15.03.14 23:01

ultimaThule wrote:
Woofer wrote:I reckon one can come to the conclusion that the Mcs just ain`t animal lovers. Wonder if the twins have pets?
Ye gods - I sincerely hope not. RSPCA alert: the McCanns aren't fit to care for a goldfish.

And they have the memory of goldfish, if you read their 'truthful' statements!

by ultimaThule 16.03.14 0:14

jeanmonroe wrote:
ultimaThule wrote:
Woofer wrote:I reckon one can come to the conclusion that the Mcs just ain`t animal lovers. Wonder if the twins have pets?
Ye gods - I sincerely hope not. RSPCA alert: the McCanns aren't fit to care for a goldfish.

And they have the memory of goldfish, if you read their 'truthful' statements!

Given the combined power of recall of the wee one, his spouse, and their 7 Tapas cronies, I'd put money on the goldfish to win Mastermind. yes

by **Hobs** 16.03.14 0:17

ultimaThule wrote:
Woofer wrote:I reckon one can come to the conclusion that the Mcs just ain`t animal lovers. Wonder if the twins have pets?
Ye gods - I sincerely hope not. RSPCA alert: the McCanns aren't fit to care for a goldfish.

I wouldn't even trust them with a pet rock ooops

by **PeterMac** 19.03.14 7:08

The Stupid Police are Still using those unreliable dogs.
Why don't they hire retired Detective Inspectors instead >

http://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-suffolk-26465328

Missing Luke Durbin: Specialist dogs to join Ufford search

The Metropolitan Police dog team is due to search the woods on Friday
Specialist police dogs from London are being brought to woodland in Suffolk as part of the search for a missing man.
A human bone was found last month by officers looking for Luke Durbin of Hollesley who disappeared after a night out in Ipswich in 2006 when he was 19 years old.
The bone has been removed for testing and identification and the woods in Ufford remain sealed-off.
Up to five Metropolitan Police dogs will carry out searches on Friday.
Mr Durbin was known to frequent the woods and the bone was found during searches on 21 February.
Luke Durbin was last seen in Ipswich in the early hours of 12 May 2006
It was confirmed as human this week and police set up cordons at the woodland, which is between the B1438 and the Parklands area.
Suffolk Police said the area was about the size of a football pitch and anomalies in the land surface had been identified by a forensic osteoarchaeologist.
The dogs were trained specifically to locate human remains - skills the Suffolk Police dog team does not have.
Det Supt John Brocklebank said: "There is still a huge amount of work to be done to identify who the bone belongs to.
"Historically, the site was either a World War One or Two barracks and also a landfill site so there may easily be an innocent explanation for the bone being in that location."