Podcasts: Madeleine McCann

by **Jill Havern** on 19.06.19 13:19

by aquila on 26.06.19 22:05

Is this the twilight zone?

by **Jill Havern** on 28.06.19 12:53

Podcast 11: May 3
What happened to Madeleine McCann that night in Room 5A of the Ocean Club Resort? In its final episode, Maddie explores and tests the theories which attempt to explain how a small three-year-old girl has been missing since 2007.
1:04:14 May 9, 2019 4:13 AM

Podcast 10: Goncalo Amaral
A rare interview with the former Portuguese lead detective opens up new perspective on the cold case, the UK police investigation and where it might be heading.
35:29 Apr 30, 2019 6:47 AM

Podcast 9: A Door Marked Closed
The fight to control the narrative of a wild and explosive story.
47:24 Apr 15, 2019 3:39 AM

Podcast 8: The Missing Calls
Police explore what appears to be unusual activity on Kate and Gerry's mobile phones.
42:57 Apr 8, 2019 6:33 AM

Podcast 7: The Courtroom
Never heard before court audio reveals the battle and consequences of the McCanns’ feud with lead Portuguese detective Goncalo Amaral.
42:38 Apr 1, 2019 5:43 AM

Podcast 6: The DNA
One of the world's leading DNA scientists says he can now answer a critical forensic evidence question which baffled investigators in 2007.
40:39 Mar 25, 2019 3:04 AM

Podcast 5: Eddie and Keela
Two British sniffer dogs arrive in Portugal to hunt for Madeleine. The dogs alert in a number of locations.
41:29 Mar 17, 2019 11:54 PM

Podcast 4: Man with No Face
The investigation continues. A late night encounter on a dark street blows open thinking about the case. Could it hold the key to the Maddie mystery?
41:30 Mar 11, 2019 12:19 AM

Podcast 3: Red Flags
The investigation begins. But Portuguese police have questions about evidence that supports the family's claim Madeleine was abducted.
44:10 Mar 4, 2019 1:27 AM

Podcast 2: They've Taken Her
Madeleine McCann and her family travel to Portugal with a group of friends who will become known as the Tapas 7. On the sixth night, Maddie vanishes.
42:15 Mar 4, 2019 1:01 AM

Podcast 1: Maddie
The Maddie podcast series explores what many believe is the well-known story of Madeleine McCann’s disappearance but this is an investigation of the evidence which could make you question everything you thought you knew about the case.
01:05 Feb 21, 2019 12:36 AM

https://omny.fm/shows/maddie/clips

by **Verdi** on 29.06.19 13:07

by **Jill Havern** on 30.06.19 11:06

S.1 Ep.2 - Missing Madeleine McCann

An episode of Truth Seeker

Podcasts: Madeleine McCann 1550767668267_300

By Truth Seeker
Truth Seeker is a True Crime Podcast:
This podcast will cover various true crime cases to include missing person and unsolved murders. With hopes that discussing the cases again will help bring up new leads or information to help solve these unsolved cases. Some cases are high profile but my hopes are to cover some less known cases seeking the truth of what happened to these individuals. As the podcast progresses and grows, I will be conducting interviews with individuals directly involved with these cases.
www.truthseeker24.com/

https://anchor.fm/tiana-griffith4/episodes/S-1-Ep-2---Missing-Madeleine-McCann-e4fk66

by **PeterMac** on 10.07.19 13:23

SLAMMED :

A diligent follower of this forum has just informed me that I have been SLAMMED.
/Friend-Kate-McCann-slams-retired-police-chief.html

I thought I should try to describe what it feels like.

I hope that makes things clear.

by CaKeLoveR on 10.07.19 14:06

by sandancer on 10.07.19 17:18

I do hope you weren't caught in any door during the slamming Peter ?

These pesky gusts of wind do travel don't they

All the way from Rothley to Spain ! fly

by **Verdi** on 11.07.19 1:43

What's required here is a good quality 'Made in Britain' libel lawyer.

I recommend Messrs Carcass Roticus of Old Pudding Lane, Londinium.

It comes with fringe benefits, discretion and money back guarantee.

Podcasts: Madeleine McCann Romanlaw1

by **PeterMac** on 11.07.19 9:14

This saga has produced a vocabulary all of its own.
Furious . . . Whoosh . . . Slammed . . . Disgraced . . . Notoriously . . . Trolling . . . Dossier . . . Ludicrous
it has even brought into general use the legal term "Abducted" instead of the more usual taken, stolen, or kidnapped

There are similar vocabularies used exclusively in only one context.

The only person ever described as "having a real ZEST for life" is a recently and tragically deceased 3 or 4 year old girl.
It is never used for anyone else, and can only be said by a priest who never even knew the child.

There are other phrases which can only be spoken in this context
". . . had the whole of her life in front of her . . ." is a particularly meaningless one.
". . . had the whole of the REST of her life . . ." is more accurate, but a little less punchy or lachrymatory.
Again it is only applied to those under the age of about 15. Beyond that it would begin to sound even more "ludicrous" [qv.].

We are used to the medically unlikely "our hearts GO OUT", and frankly ignore most of the rest.
It is axiomatic that any deceased young person will have been wonderful, highly intelligent, outstanding, bright, happy, sporting, helpful, "caring" [the more recent epithet] and no one begrudges the parents and relatives those memories.
But no one is allowed to be 'Normal'.

We need a completely new set of Clichés [oxymoron alert]

by CaKeLoveR on 11.07.19 10:32

We used to read that "the parents are under sedation", or are "too upset to speak". These days they hold a 'photo call, with prepared speech, as if at an award ceremony. It's repulsive.

by momac on 11.07.19 10:39

@PeterMac wrote:This saga has produced a vocabulary all of its own.
Furious . . . Whoosh . . . Slammed . . . Disgraced . . . Notoriously . . . Trolling . . . Dossier . . . Ludicrous
it has even brought into general use the legal term "Abducted" instead of the more usual taken, stolen, or kidnapped

There are similar vocabularies used exclusively in only one context.

The only person ever described as "having a real ZEST for life" is a recently and tragically deceased 3 or 4 year old girl.
It is never used for anyone else, and can only be said by a priest who never even knew the child.

There are other phrases which can only be spoken in this context
". . . had the whole of her life in front of her . . ." is a particularly meaningless one.
". . . had the whole of the REST of her life . . ." is more accurate, but a little less punchy or lachrymatory.
Again it is only applied to those under the age of about 15. Beyond that it would begin to sound even more "ludicrous" [qv.].

We are used to the medically unlikely "our hearts GO OUT", and frankly ignore most of the rest.
It is axiomatic that any deceased young person will have been wonderful, highly intelligent, outstanding, bright, happy, sporting, helpful, "caring" [the more recent epithet] and no one begrudges the parents and relatives those memories.
But no one is allowed to be 'Normal'.

We need a completely new set of Clichés [oxymoron alert]

And we also saw a feisty 3 year old so "sporting, helpful and caring" that she jumped into the sea to save a friend's hat, even though it's very unlikely she was even there at the time!

by **Verdi** on 11.07.19 12:08

So beautiful, astonishingly bright, and I’d have to say very charismatic. She would shine out of a crowd. So—God forgive me—maybe that’s part of the problem. That special quality. Some ******* picked up on that.
Jon Corner

That's in just one sentence. Not very realistic when talking of a three year old child.