It is indeed up to the Morcombes who they support and when, and as noted, they are not stupid people. The Morcombe Foundation seems to have been quoted in that news article saying,
'I am aware our name and logo are still appearing on the "Where's William" website ... and we are endeavouring to get these removed,' the email read.
'However, as the Foundation does not own these platforms we do not have any direct access and are reliant on other parties to action our requests.'
Mr Morcombe said the DMF had held monies on behalf of Where's William in the past and still had $1500 'sitting on our books for two years'.
'We have made contact over the last couple of months,' he said."
I am interpreting the quoted parts, which appear to have come directly from the Morcombe Founcation, as meaning the Morcombe Foundation has been, over the last couple of months, asking the Where's William? Campaign to remove the Morcombe Foundation's name and logo from its website, but that they have no direct access to do it themselves and so must rely on 'other parties' to do so, which it seems obvious has not yet been done, as they are still appearing on the website as of right now (
About the Where’s William? Campaign). If that is the case, then why shouldn't it be brought to light, and why is it 'silliness'? It seems
'the people who won't even release their own names' are simply the general public/supporters of the Morcombe Foundation? And where is it said these people 'won't' release their own names - perhaps there are many, too many to list, and/or the Daily Mail doesn't feel the list of individual names is the important piece in this story? And where is it said these unnamed people are 'trying to manipulate' - I am reading they simply asked a question?
"...Supporters of the Morcombe Foundation questioned the link after a senior detective told court William's foster mother 'knows where the missing toddler's body is' during her court hearing for the charge of lying to the NSW Crime Commission."
Daniel Morecombe's parents cut ties with William Tyrrell charity