I don't have any firm opinion on it. I don't think it's important to establish whether he was ten foot from where he said he was or whether Jes was mistaken. I place as much importance on his position on that road as the police did in the first investigation. Ie: none. I think it is possible that whether he was where he said he was or whether he was where Jes said he was, or whether they were both slightly off and were actually halfway between the two points, that two men chatting and facing each other, in the low light level, with a pram between them, perhaps relaxed, sharing a joke and not mindful of their immediate surroundings could miss a pedestrian passing by. What I do find much more inconceivable is that having pre-arranged an alibi that he could cast it off with such a cavalier attitude on the basis that someone in a flat *might* possibly have seen his actual position, when there was already a cast-iron witness to his actual position ie Jes. So perhaps you could explain that one?
I think the PJ were very interested in the positions of the three people on that street. It was one of the reasobs why they tried to arrange the reconstitution.
Addressing now, and specifically, the question relative to the diligence known as the
"reconstitution of the facts" (Article 150º of the Penal Process Code), which was not performed due to the refusal of some of the integral members of the holiday group to return to our country (as documented in the Inquiry),
the same would have clarified, duly and in the location of the disappearance, the following extremely important details, amongst others:
The physical, real and effective, proximity between JANE TANNER, GERALD McCANN and JEREMY WILKINS, at the moment when the former passed them, and which coincided with the sighting of the supposed suspect, carrying a child. It results, from our understanding, as unusual that neither GERALD McCANN nor JEREMY WILKINS did not see her, nor the alleged abductor, despite the small dimensions of the spacehttp://www.mccannpjfiles.co.uk/PJ/P_J_FINAL_REPORT.htm