The purpose of the previous post may not have been clear, I have
marked in red the headlines I consider to be important. The main point is the sequence of events and
the reason why the McCanns wanted Scotland Yard to do a review, not a new
investigation: ‘we are seeking a joint
independent, transparent and comprehensive review of all information held in
relation to Madeleine's disappearance.’ Transparancy may account for the
curious Panorama documentaries, especially the one aired at the end of April
20012. However, the main point is that we first have the Policia Judiciare
files released in 2008. By 2011, the book ‘madeleine’ is published,
by mid May 2011 Operation Grange is initiated.
The case is still shelved in Portugal and now the public are
treated for a long time to headlines
with a wide variety of of abductors. The
court case in Lisbon against Dr. Amaral is useful for a few more headlines, one
linking Kate’s suicide wish to Dr. Amaral’s
book. But: in 2013 the Portuguese start their own investigation again,
sometime after that the Operation Grange is no longer a review but an active
investigation.
I ask you to consider cause and effect.
This post is taking a step back and going to back to 2006.
Coincidences do happen, but there are rather a lot of them in my opinion. It will be followed by two more giving main
details of the timeline from September 2007 to 1st May 2008. More
detailed information regarding events of that time can be found on
mccannfiles.com
2006: On 3
January 2006, UK newspaper The Sun joined with PACT’s call for the government
to improve the gathering of statistics on missing and abducted children. 1)
2006: Solicitor Richard Jones from Leicester moves
to London. In 2007 he works - apparently
short – term for the IFLG as he is no longer on the staff by 22nd August 2007.
IFLG was less than six weeks old by 3/5/07 when they helped set up
a ‘Fighting Fund’. and ‘were regularly
instructed by the UK Government.’ 2)
2006: The
Child Exploitation and Online Protection Centre (CEOP)
is set up April
2006. 3)
2006
The disclosure project is published. 4)
2005/2006 –
The charity ‘Missing People’ is in financial trouble. 5)
2006/2007
Operation Ore was under attack from the press for being over-zealous. 6)
2006 – Amber
Alert: AMBER ALERT 2006 In 2006, a
TV movie, Amber's Story, was broadcast on Lifetime. It stars Elisabeth
Röhm and Sophie Hough. 7)
1) From the
Wiki entry on PACT:
On 5 October
2005, Lady Catherine Meyer spoke at ICMEC to launch PACT's documentary “Victims
of Another War: The Aftermath of Parental Alienation.”[16] It was then screened
in England at the Lewis Centre before a large audience.
On 3 January
2006, UK newspaper The Sun joined with PACT’s call for the government to
improve the gathering of statistics on missing and abducted children. The
newspaper article featured ten children who had gone missing and asked readers
to call the Police Missing Person’s Hotline if they saw anyone remotely
resembling the children.[17]’. (This charity at one time Had Cherie Blair as
co-director and the staff wages exceeded the income at one stage. Both PACT and
Missing People are closely connected with the Madeleine case – see http://jillhavern.forumotion.net/t2969-iflg-and-pact?highlight=PACT
2) The IFLG
launched 31 March 2007. From the website of the IFLG:
The
International Family Law Group (IFLG) launches at its premises in Covent
Garden, London. We are a new specialist law firm providing services to the
international community as well as for purely national clients. We have a
special contract with the Legal Services Commission for child abduction work
and are regularly instructed by the UK Government. We act for international
families, ex pats and others in respect of financial implications of
relationship breakdown including forum shopping and international enforcement
of orders. We receive instructions from foreign lawyers and, as accredited
specialists, act for clients of other law firms seeking their specialist
experience.
3) JIM
GAMBLE was the Director of the Child Exploitation and Online Protection Service
(CEOP). CEOP was a private company, funded by the government and by private
sources . It was first set up in 2006, the year before Madeleine McCann was
reported missing. Since 2010, it has been merged with the Serious and Organised
Crime Agency (SOCA), now the National Crime Agency.
CEOP: (wiki)
The Child
Exploitation and Online Protection Centre (CEOP) is a command of the UK's
National Crime Agency (NCA), and is tasked to work both nationally and
internationally to bring online child sex offenders, including those involved
in the production, distribution and viewing of child abuse material, to the UK
courts.[1] The centre was formed in April 2006, and was absorbed into the NCA
on 7 October 2013 by the Crime and Courts Act 2013.
One
generation is all they need Published on
Sunday December 10, 2006.
http://thedisclosureproject-steelmagnolia.blogspot.com/2011/06/agenda-microchip-onegeneration-is-all.html ...‘At this juncture, an unfortunately common
tragedy of modern life will occur: A small child, likely a photogenic toddler,
will be murdered or horrifically abused. It will happen in one of the media
capitals of the Western world, thereby ensuring non-stop breathless coverage.
Chip manufactures will recognize this as the opportunity they have been
anticipating for years. With their technology now largely bug-free, familiar to
most citizens and comparatively inexpensive, manufacturers will partner with
the police to launch a high-profile campaign encouraging parents to implant
their children "to ensure your own peace of mind." unquote
5) Missing
People: Financial problems (2005–2006)http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki
Faced with
closure after years of inadequate funding and little input from the private
sector, the media announced NMPH was to close.[8] Under the direction of the co-Founders Sir
Norman Wakefield was appointed as advisor and formed a consortium
of charitable organisations that offered financial support. ..]
New
Beginnings (2007)
In May 2007
the charity relaunched as ‘Missing People’. This reflected the considerable
strategic developments that had been made and the fact that the charity now
provided a range of services rather than a single helpline.[9] Also in May, less than one week after her
disappearance, missing three-year-old Madeleine
McCann had become headline news around the globe.[10] On International Missing Children’s Day (25
May) an appeal by the charity was projected onto Marble
Arch to highlight Madeleine’s disappearance and the plight of
missing children across the UK.’
The
company is also registered as a charity
and therefore has to publish comprehensive accounts as required by the Charity
Commission. They are funded by the Postcode lottery to the tune of roughly 1.5 million a year -
the accounts as published are very
interesting as the staff wages account for a very large part of the funds. See http://jillhavern.forumotion.net/t10942-missing-people-important-advice
6) https://spotlightonabuse.wordpress.com/category/operation-ore/
"Operation
Ore has already ensnared the majority of those in categories one and two. They
include teachers, barristers, solicitors, university lecturers, hospital
consultants, a deputy prison governor, a senior Treasury civil servant and 50
policemen (including two involved in the investigation into the murder of two
girls in Soham, Cambridgeshire, last year)."
7) AMBER ALERT
This alarm system
was well underway in 2006, In Europe some six nations used the guidelines
of Europe Amber Alert at that time, at present there
are some 17 European countries who have signed the agreement.
No comments:
Post a Comment