Sandra Felgueiras, the only one who doesn't ask pre-arranged questions- part 1

Get'emGonçalo wrote:Alan Vinnicombe shared a link. to CMOMM facebook

April 18 at 11:35pm


Sandra Felgueiras, the only one who doest ask pre-arranged questions,, part 1

Dog nose best


Our friend and McCanns ASK THE DOGs interviewer Sandra Felgueiras reconstructs the dog's evidence on Portuguese TV, SHE WOULDNT LET IT LIE, GOOD ON HER rare footage in English, watch out for the word ludicrous yet again, from team McCann! in this first of a series on Sandra the McCanns,
Thorn in their side
33 HOURS LATER they were whisked out of the country
A trained human cadaver dog will not signal a living person or an animal, but it will signal a recently deceased, putrefying or skeletonised human corpse
In 2000, freelance dog handler Mick Swindells and his Border collie Shep, a trained human cadaver dog, were called to a 15-acre field near Nottingham to help locate the suspected grave of a murder victim. Shep signalled in one spot and the surrounding area was quickly dug, but nothing was found. Later that day, police returned with an informant, who identified the grave. Shep had been out by a metre.
It transpired that, in digging the grave, the murderer had put his spade through a field drain, causing volatile compounds from the decomposing cadaver to enter the drain. About a metre downhill of the cadaver, the drain was broken, preventing those compounds from dispersing further. The drain had, in effect, separated the body from its scent, and Shep had signalled the dislodged source of that scent – the breakage in the drain.
Swindells says: "The best thing about using a dog to detect cadavers, as opposed to machines, is that dogs have the ability to think. WATCH SHEP 100% prove how its done!
Mick Swindells, a retired police handler who works as a freelance trainer and handler in Blackpool, was part of the joint operation by international rescue charities CANIS and Rapid UK after the Pakistani earthquake;
Dogs used in law enforcement today have an impressive range of skills, from sniffing out explosives to locating earthquake survivors, the policeman's best friend, his greatest emphasis has been on the dog's inability to lie.
The sniffer dog handler Mick Swindells and Shep WERE HIRED TO MAKE THIS FILM.
Sandra Felgueiras, is the one reporter to stand up to the McCanns, in part 2 she begins her work for her nations pride.
courtesy of TMMC

https://www.facebook.com/groups/JillHavernCompleteMysteryofMadeleineMcCann/?multi_permalinks=1926694097575074&comment_id=1926727184238432¬if_t=like¬if_id=1494481798388353

And didn't have to go through the normal procedures 

sar wrote:

Nina wrote:

Get'emGonçalo wrote:Alan Vinnicombe shared a link. to CMOMM facebook

April 18 at 11:35pm


Sandra Felgueiras, the only one who doest ask pre-arranged questions,, part 1

Dog nose best


Our friend and McCanns ASK THE DOGs interviewer Sandra Felgueiras reconstructs the dog's evidence on Portuguese TV, SHE WOULDNT LET IT LIE, GOOD ON HER rare footage in English, watch out for the word ludicrous yet again, from team McCann! in this first of a series on Sandra the McCanns,
Thorn in their side
33 HOURS LATER they were whisked out of the country
A trained human cadaver dog will not signal a living person or an animal, but it will signal a recently deceased, putrefying or skeletonised human corpse
In 2000, freelance dog handler Mick Swindells and his Border collie Shep, a trained human cadaver dog, were called to a 15-acre field near Nottingham to help locate the suspected grave of a murder victim. Shep signalled in one spot and the surrounding area was quickly dug, but nothing was found. Later that day, police returned with an informant, who identified the grave. Shep had been out by a metre.
It transpired that, in digging the grave, the murderer had put his spade through a field drain, causing volatile compounds from the decomposing cadaver to enter the drain. About a metre downhill of the cadaver, the drain was broken, preventing those compounds from dispersing further. The drain had, in effect, separated the body from its scent, and Shep had signalled the dislodged source of that scent – the breakage in the drain.
Swindells says: "The best thing about using a dog to detect cadavers, as opposed to machines, is that dogs have the ability to think. WATCH SHEP 100% prove how its done!
Mick Swindells, a retired police handler who works as a freelance trainer and handler in Blackpool, was part of the joint operation by international rescue charities CANIS and Rapid UK after the Pakistani earthquake;
Dogs used in law enforcement today have an impressive range of skills, from sniffing out explosives to locating earthquake survivors, the policeman's best friend, his greatest emphasis has been on the dog's inability to lie.
The sniffer dog handler Mick Swindells and Shep WERE HIRED TO MAKE THIS FILM.
Sandra Felgueiras, is the one reporter to stand up to the McCanns, in part 2 she begins her work for her nations pride.
courtesy of TMMC

https://www.facebook.com/groups/JillHavernCompleteMysteryofMadeleineMcCann/?multi_permalinks=1926694097575074&comment_id=1926727184238432¬if_t=like¬if_id=1494481798388353

Thank you Get'em, all these years and I have never seen that before.
Snipped..............................
33 HOURS LATER they were whisked out of the country............................
And didn't have to go through the normal procedures 

....didn't follow normal check out procedures???  Very strange?  [Strokes chin]