SapphireSteel
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It's pretty much off topic either way?
I'm in Canada. I am quite surprised that the rules are ignored so much in the UK!
Tink
Back to the thread - why did she go missing?
The sniffer dogs tracked her approximately 400m down the road, and the scent petered out at a supermarket.
Was there a vehicle parked there?
If so, why did no one see it or report one? Or report the man carrying the child near one?
no this is not true, the supermarket was a newspaper myth, the live scent dogs tracked a scent around the apartments and ending up outside the tapas restaraunt area a route madeleine mccann woukd have normally taken
there was no man seeing a child being carried around the supermarket either
And no one can report seeing a car if there wasnt one there for starters let alone one for some reason seeming suspicious, cars are normally parked on streets,
common occurrence, even outside supermarkets
This didn't happen in an average American town, it happened in a tiny sleepy fishing village in Portugal.
There are only 3000 people in PDL, one chemist, no police station, fire department or other services. There is a much larger town 6km away so people tend to drive there to shop, if they have cars at all. Car ownership rates are relatively low.
A town of this size has eyes everywhere. People notice cars parked about late at night, as it is unusual for people to even drive in the first place in very small towns like these.
I lived in a town of 3,000 once and people recognised you by your car, but would also notice and look twice at strange cars.
:cow:
Do you have a link for the "live scent" dogs? I had not heard that before.
TIA
I am talking about the present. All that is required in antomy labs, even in the preservation rooms, are lab coats and soemtimes gloves. People are not going to become ill from a normal dead body.
During an autopsy more covering is required, but still not up to clean room levels for instance. But in normal anatomy rooms a lab coat is fine, nothing forensic is going on so it does not matter if an eyelash gets dropped for instance because there is no forensic examination. Do people think that autopsies are the only time people come into contact with dead bodies, what about all the students doing medicine, dentistry, anatomy, people working in care homes, hospices, hospitals, those in the home sof people who die at home, paramedics. Do people honestly think that when someone dies in hospital everyone rushes to put on masks and gloves? Of course not everyone stays in the same clothes, doctors just wear their white coats, nurses their uniforms and other people there stay in their normal clothes. Nurses might leave their uniforms at work, but do you think they do not come into contact with others in the hospital, go to the canteen etc and transfer any scent. Its like the belongings of someone who has died at home, there is not a plague style burning of the things in the house. They are normally kept by relatives, sold, given to charities etc. Very few places will not have either had someone die in them, or objects that have been in the home of someone who died.
clutchbag
I have never said grie said eddie alerts to odour sapart from blood. I said Grime and ahhrison have stated the following
mark harrison states (http://www.mccannfiles.com/id293.html) that the evrd will locate very small samples of human remains, bodily fluids, and bood.
Martin grimes states "'eddie' the enhanced victim recovery dog (e.v.r.d.) will search for and locate human remains and body fluids including blood in any environment or terrain." http://www.mccannpjfiles.co.uk/pj/martin_grimes.htm
that is eddie will locate bodily fluid sincluding blood.
And as for the claim "otherwise he woudl not be called a cadaver dog", well he is not called a cadaver dog apart from in media headlines (often the red tops). neither eddie or grime refer to eddie as a cadaver dog.
As per the link posted on the bottom of the previous page - EVR dogs, sometimes known as cadaver or body dogs, are trained to alert to human remains, bodily fluids and blood. So while Eddie is indeed trained to alert to cadavers, that's not all he is trained to alert to.
I'm not presenting my opinion at all, I'm quoting directly from Mark Harrison's document. If you click on the link provided at the bottom of the previous page, you can read it yourself in black and white - EVR dogs, sometimes known as cadaver or body dogs, are trained to alert to human remains, bodily fluids and blood.
That's the words of the expert, not a random poster on the internet.
Here's the link again in case anybody missed it....
http://www.mccannfiles.com/id293.html
Scroll down to where it says Appendix Victim Recovery Dogs and GPR.