I have to say, I hadn't even considered that Corrie could be in the landfill *after* going through the incinerator and that they'll actually be searching for an ash load containing bones. But after reading today's posts and the Martin McKeague article, that seems to be a possibility.
If Corrie's found in the landfill, I don't blame the police. I think they did the right thing in concentrating the initial searches in the more likely places. In the first week he could have been laying badly injured by the side of a road. And the 11kg for the bin in the horseshoe plus we've been told that there's no forensic evidence to put Corrie in a bin or bin lorry, I can't blame them for not focusing on this angle earlier and wanting to exhaust other avenues first.
Whatever's happened, if Corrie is deceased, it's a very sad end for such a young life. I fear that Corrie's family might find it very difficult to accept a verdict of misadventure, IF it does come to that.
If someone(s) in the chain of possession for the waste/refuse did do some covering up, I can't really understand why. It's something that sadly happens, and they wouldn't be found at fault as individuals. It's the handling processes that need more accountability, but it does seem that there is awareness and efforts made by these large companies to try and identify humans at the point of tipping.
I'm sorry I'm typing as if it was a done deal, I just sort of think it is at this point. We've gone all around the houses, but we could never get rid of that bin lorry.
If Corrie's found in the landfill, I don't blame the police. I think they did the right thing in concentrating the initial searches in the more likely places. In the first week he could have been laying badly injured by the side of a road. And the 11kg for the bin in the horseshoe plus we've been told that there's no forensic evidence to put Corrie in a bin or bin lorry, I can't blame them for not focusing on this angle earlier and wanting to exhaust other avenues first.
Whatever's happened, if Corrie is deceased, it's a very sad end for such a young life. I fear that Corrie's family might find it very difficult to accept a verdict of misadventure, IF it does come to that.
If someone(s) in the chain of possession for the waste/refuse did do some covering up, I can't really understand why. It's something that sadly happens, and they wouldn't be found at fault as individuals. It's the handling processes that need more accountability, but it does seem that there is awareness and efforts made by these large companies to try and identify humans at the point of tipping.
I'm sorry I'm typing as if it was a done deal, I just sort of think it is at this point. We've gone all around the houses, but we could never get rid of that bin lorry.
