You will all be going on with the same arguments for the next 20 years ...Icad has admitted that the risk from serious accident or abduction was extremely unlikely....they were doing what countless families have done before them.. the abduction will lessen the numbers of children left alone in such circumstances..move on and get a life
Well now, that is not what I said at all is it ?
Yes, the risk of abduction was so remote that it might, reasonably, not be considerd as a risk at all
The risk of accidents, however, is not remote , and is something responsible and adaquate parents
would consisder
I was allowing for the possibility that the McCanns were not responsible and adequate parents during that holiday, and that, as such, the risk of accidents did not even occur to them ( highly unlikely given that they are not below average intelligence, but a possibility, nevertheless )
The real point I was making was that whilst they may not have considered abduction as a risk ( quite reasonably ), and whilst they may not have considered the risk of accidents ( far less reasonably ), they
DID consider the risk of their very young children waking and crying, frightened and distressed
They
knew there was a risk of that happening ... indeed, that was the very reason they did their half hourly checks ... just in case their young infants
were awake, frightened and crying for them ( perhaps having been doing so for up to half an hour )
The McCanns were 'OK' with that possibility they were OK with the possibilty that their three infants might be frightened, crying and distressed in finding themselves alone
Perhaps some members here agree with them ... perhaps some members here also think there is 'nothing wrong' with very young infants being frightened and distressed, because mum and dad are not there when they wake ... perhaps some members here think, as the McCanns did, that it's no big deal, and worth the risk for a night out with mates