That same thought Anna had occurred to me but what niggles me is how the CSI team so singularly failed to pick up on the blood. Picking up any trace of blood, however, minute, is paramount so how was it apparently missed.
As for cadaver odour tell me about it. I've been talking to people for whom cadaver odour cross-contamination is an occupational hazard including undertakers and it's that easy. One careless moment and it's on your clothes.
That's another thing that niggles me. Six of the Tapas 9 would have known about cadaver odour from their student days and the Zapata case had hit the headlines only months before so if there were an attempt at a cover-up why not get rid of disposable incriminating evidence immediately? It makes no sense to me.
Puzzle:-
1. No alert by the dog in the Apartment that the Mccanns moved into after leaving 5A?
2. Alerts in 5A months later ?
3. Toy alerted and then not alerted? clothes not alerted and then alerted after being removed from the same box
4. No blood found by C.S.I?
5. We have no idea who or what stayed in 5A or what may have occurred in 5A after the departure of the McCanns?
5. The car was driven to the inspection area, by police? No substantial alerts in the car
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Yes if it was pre-planned they would have a cadaver eliminator with them.
None of it makes any sense at all.
If the dogs did not alert to the Apt that the McCanns moved into with their clothing, where they must have contaminated the Apt somewhere. (if they had the odour on their clothing).
Edited re- Corrections thanks to Benice