Daily Star: Madeleine McCann case will be SOLVED by 'confession', says top Brit detective

Madeleine McCann case will be SOLVED by 'confession', says top Brit detective

A TOP detective on the Madeleine McCann disappearance expects the case to be solved in his lifetime by a "confession".

By Tom Towers / Published 18th May 2019

Jim Gamble was the UK’s top child protection police officer in the UK and heavily involved in the initial search for Maddie.

She disappeared from her family's holiday apartment in Praia da Luz, Portugal, on the evening of May 3, 2007.

British and Portuguese police afterwards launched an enormous operation, but the desperate hunt continues 12 years later.

Mr Gamble believes that police are currently pursuing vital leads and that a vital witness will eventually come forward.



He told Daily Star Online: “I genuinely believe that either a prompt to someone’s conscience or the advances in modern technology will take us to a point in my lifetime where we find out what happened to Madeleine.

“I absolutely believe that. If this involves an abductor, someone will have seen something.

“Someone will have suspected something and for personal loyalty perhaps, a relationship, or whatever else – the fact that they’ve been unsure, they’ll have kept that to themselves.

“But as time goes on, relationships change and people who’ve done things have life changing experiences that make them feel the need to tell. I think that can happen.

“If this involves an abductor, someone will have seen something”
Jim Gamble

“But I also think there are advances in technology could also lead us down a different path and that might be what breaks the case.”

Cops are currently probing 13 suspects all seen acting suspiciously in and around the resort of Praia da Luz in Portugal before and after the youngster vanished.

One is feared to have carried out up to 28 sex attacks on other children within a 40-mile radius of the apartment from which then-three-year-old Madeleine went missing.

Maddie’s parents Kate and Gerry marked their daughter’s 16th birthday last week by leaving presents in her bedroom – in the hope she’ll one day return to open them.

They also left a heart-warming message to their daughter, reading: “We love you and we’re waiting for you and we’re never going to give up.”

It is thought they have kept Maddie’s bedroom unchanged so that she can return to it one day, exactly as it was left.

The birthday wish was accompanied by one of the last pics of the tot, beaming from beneath a sun hat while holidaying with her parents.

[i]https://www.dailystar.co.uk/news/latest-news/779408/madeleine-mccann-2019-witness-confession-imminent-disappearance-missing-parents-latest[i]
....................

So yet another link between the Netflix production and the Mark Saunokonoko podcast series - this is getting very smelly.

I would still like to see some verification of the alleged three way interview between M. Saunokonoko, M. Amaral and an anonymous interpreter.

As a reminder, the podcaster claimed an hour long conversation with M. Amaral, which I'm convinced he said at the end of episode nine, would be included in full during episode ten. This did not happen, only a few words that curiously were said to be in accord with the abduction by paedophile hypothesis propagated by the McCann team.

Did M. Amaral genuinely say those words that so seriously fly in the face of good honest policing? Would a good seasoned cop like M. Amaral think up some crazy story about the British authorities pinning the blame on a living imprisoned criminal - a scapegoat?



I'm not liking this one bit. Of all people, staunch believers in justice in the name of Madeleine McCann, Gonçalo Amaral must stand out against all others. He has more reason to uncover the truth than any of us - his life has been destroyed by the hand of team McCann. Could he now be considered a saint turned quisling? No - and that's an emphatic no!

Meanwhile the gravy train is picking-up passengers along the way.

Still what do I know. Not a lot by all accounts.

Unbelievable, this comes from a man who not only took the prime suspect to the Police bravery awards but also created an entry on his CEOP website 4 days before Madeleine was reported missing - if this is a top cop in the UK we don't stand a chance

“If this involves an abductor, someone will have seen something”
Jim Gamble


Well yes.   So far so unremarkable.
The people who would have seen something include
Fingerprint staff, forensic scientists, detectives, dog handlers et al. et ceteri


All or most of them would have seen the marks and signs and evidence associated with unlawful entry, 
with presence at the locus, with commission of the substantive offence, and with exit.

But they didn't.
So Gamble is correct.
IF it involved an abductor, then someone would have seen something.
But they didn't
So it didn't.

Spot on PeterMac.
“If this involves an abductor, someone will have seen something”
Jim Gamble.
A true, but pointless statement . . . . or so you would think, but the real point of the article and his statement  is to consciously persuade the gullible masses. Elementary mind control. After all, it is a TOP COP saying it so Joe Public has no chance of seeing through such blatant spin. But their hubris leads them to underestimate the intelligence of the populous. Arrogance is always self defeating.

It's laughable really, especially when according to Operations Grange or at least our corrupt media that's reporting on them, the large number of people in the area at the time.

Gerry
Jez Wilkins
Rob Murat
Lady in purple
Jane Tanner
Tannerman who later turned up
The people in the car going up and down the street
All the others suspects that were allegedly hanging around there
The couple who allegedly called in to comfort Madeleine
Mrs Fenn would have heard the shuttters being tampered with or the door opening

Given that there is no evidence of the abduction but a mass of evidence to suggest that Madeleine had died in the apartment, you would think that Gamble, having been on the case for 12 years, would have worked out that out by now.     And this is what they refer to as a "top cop"?

But what about the other 'Top Cop'? The one that is hailed as a hero?

Step forward ex-DCI Colin Sutton: "The most likely scenario is that Madeleine was stolen to order by slave traders and smuggled into Africa for a rich family who wanted a white child."

They all take their eye off the squirrel
Whether it was a burglar, or a paed***, or a white slave trader, or a Victoria Beckham look alike, or a smelly man, or a pimple man, or an egg man, or a George Harrison man, or a purple woman . .  . or . . . . or anyone else

They still have to get IN, 
do whatever is necessary once there
and then get OUT

Only having establish that, should we move on to consider who it might have been.
The McCann camp has been very clever in its ability to divert the argument from HOW to WHO

PeterMac wrote:“If this involves an abductor, someone will have seen something”
Jim Gamble


Well yes.   So far so unremarkable.
The people who would have seen something include
Fingerprint staff, forensic scientists, detectives, dog handlers et al. et ceteri


All or most of them would have seen the marks and signs and evidence associated with unlawful entry, 
with presence at the locus, with commission of the substantive offence, and with exit.

But they didn't.
So Gamble is correct.
IF it involved an abductor, then someone would have seen something.
But they didn't
So it didn't.

IF ? 
Is he suggesting now that there was not ?

I think he, like one or two others, is preparing an escape route.

"I was never really convinced, and only went along with the "story' in public to see if the truth would come out . . . 
Deep down my professional training told me something different, 
but the lack of concrete evidence  meant that it  . . err,  umm . . .  yer know,   "

Gamble will have an awful lot of explaining to do when the truth comes out.  He cannot just back-pedal on things he has said or done in the past.

He will also need to explain a very early entry on the CEOP website, 4 days before Madeleine was reported missing.

He may also like to explain his presence in a child brothel on Cambodia and why he was advertising it when he should have been helping to get it closed down.

Then we have his relaxed attitude towards the viewing of illegal images.

sharonl wrote:
Then we have his relaxed attitude towards the viewing of illegal images.

One of the questions I asked in the letters about MW-T was whether he had 'lawful access' to images which he wanted everyone to know he had viewed . . .
There was no reply

PeterMac wrote:

sharonl wrote:
Then we have his relaxed attitude towards the viewing of illegal images.

One of the questions I asked in the letters about MW-T was whether he had 'lawful access' to images which he wanted everyone to know he had viewed . . .
There was no reply

This case is honey in the mouth and sickness in the stomach. Gamble is a weasel.

sharonl wrote:Unbelievable, this comes from a man who not only took the prime suspect to the Police bravery awards but also created an entry on his CEOP website 4 days before Madeleine was reported missing - if this is a top cop in the UK we don't stand a chance

I saw that entry. Could it have been an error?

Can someone explain to me where the DNA is being stored in order for further analysis to take place?

Also how will facial recognition help because it is not clear whether there is some sort of evidence to compare it against?

Or have I missed something?

plebgate wrote:Can someone explain to me where the DNA is being stored in order for further analysis to take place?

Also how will facial recognition help because it is not clear whether there is some sort of evidence to compare it against?

Or have I missed something

Apparently they don't actually need the blood just the data from the tests.

Surely it's not just Operation Grange who is doing nothing about this - I advised Mark Saunokonoko months ago to send his information to the PJ via Paulo Reis, and he said it was a good idea. So, either he didn't get in contact with Paulo or the PJ are also doing nothing about it.

But, anyway, I sent Mark's latest article to DCI Wall early this morning:

'Whitewash'

The world-renowned testing methods offered by Dr Mark Perlin appears to fit the kind of DNA breakthrough which Mr Gamble hopes could blow this 12-year-old cold case wide open.

Despite numerous requests from nine.com.au, Scotland Yard, the UK Home Office and UK Prime Minister Theresa May's office has refused to comment on Dr Perlin's pro bono offer. Ms May was the Home Secretary who launched Operation Grange in 2011.

Nine.com.au have recently contacted Portugal's police, the Policia Judiciaria (PJ), with contact details for Dr Perlin and outlining how he could help the investigation. Dr Perlin, who has assisted prosecutors and law enforcement agencies worldwide, has sent formal offers to both Scotland Yard and the PJ.

Retired detective Goncalo Amaral said the PJ would likely ignore Dr Perlin's offer, just as Scotland Yard appears to have done. Mr Amaral claimed Operation Grange was a "whitewash" and an "image enhancement" operation.

"When I was dismissed from the investigation, the team that came in to replace me was only dedicated to archiving, to shelving the case. They had only had to go through the motions to achieve the archiving of the process," Mr Amaral said.

It would have been Madeleine's 16^th birthday last weekend. It seems the only way of moving the investigation forward is a DNA breakthrough, the discovery of new evidence or a confession.

Nine.com.au is currently exploring other avenues to shake loose the DNA data and place it into the hands of forensic scientist Dr Perlin.
https://jillhavern.forumotion.net/t15902p425-mark-saunokonoko-s-madeleine-mccann-podcasts#402486