Author Topic: Does invoking the right to silence carry with it significant risk?  (Read 74567 times)

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Offline pathfinder73

Re: Does invoking the right to silence carry with it significant risk?
« Reply #195 on: May 20, 2015, 12:57:19 AM »
What does Amaral have to say about Kate's cross-questioning and refusal to answer in his very excellent and truthful book?

Nothing I can see. These are the last words in the book.

If they were involved in one way or another, then a crime of fraud or abuse of trust is a possibility concerning the fund that was set up to finance the search for Madeleine. Donations have reached nearly 3 million Euros.

If such a crime exists, Portugal would not have jurisdiction to investigate and try it. The fund being legally registered in England, it would be our English colleagues who would deal with the case. Our English colleagues then realise a hard reality: the strong possibility that they would have a crime to investigate in their own country, with the McCann couple as the main suspects: a prospect that does not seem to appeal to them. I notice a sudden pallor in the faces of those British people present.

http://truthofthelie.com/the-book/chapter-18/
« Last Edit: May 20, 2015, 01:01:45 AM by pathfinder73 »
Smithman carrying a child in his arms checked his watch after passing the Smith family and the time was 10:03. Both are still unidentified 10 years later.

Offline Mr Gray

Re: Does invoking the right to silence carry with it significant risk?
« Reply #196 on: May 20, 2015, 06:35:20 AM »
Nothing I can see. These are the last words in the book.

If they were involved in one way or another, then a crime of fraud or abuse of trust is a possibility concerning the fund that was set up to finance the search for Madeleine. Donations have reached nearly 3 million Euros.

If such a crime exists, Portugal would not have jurisdiction to investigate and try it. The fund being legally registered in England, it would be our English colleagues who would deal with the case. Our English colleagues then realise a hard reality: the strong possibility that they would have a crime to investigate in their own country, with the McCann couple as the main suspects: a prospect that does not seem to appeal to them. I notice a sudden pallor in the faces of those British people present.

http://truthofthelie.com/the-book/chapter-18/

unfortunately for Maddie...amaral didn't have aclue what he was talking about and has now been totally discredited

Alfred R Jones

  • Guest
Re: Does invoking the right to silence carry with it significant risk?
« Reply #197 on: May 20, 2015, 08:06:26 AM »
Nothing I can see. These are the last words in the book.

If they were involved in one way or another, then a crime of fraud or abuse of trust is a possibility concerning the fund that was set up to finance the search for Madeleine. Donations have reached nearly 3 million Euros.

If such a crime exists, Portugal would not have jurisdiction to investigate and try it. The fund being legally registered in England, it would be our English colleagues who would deal with the case. Our English colleagues then realise a hard reality: the strong possibility that they would have a crime to investigate in their own country, with the McCann couple as the main suspects: a prospect that does not seem to appeal to them. I notice a sudden pallor in the faces of those British people present.

http://truthofthelie.com/the-book/chapter-18/
What an odd passage.  Amaral obviously believes in a great big British cover-up otherwise why would he say his English colleagues blanched at the prospect of an investigation into the fund?

stephen25000

  • Guest
Re: Does invoking the right to silence carry with it significant risk?
« Reply #198 on: May 22, 2015, 09:03:51 AM »
unfortunately for Maddie...amaral didn't have aclue what he was talking about and has now been totally discredited

Do you think if you keep repeating that, everybody will believe you ?

Offline G-Unit

Re: Does invoking the right to silence carry with it significant risk?
« Reply #199 on: May 22, 2015, 10:16:47 AM »
I think in this case that invoking the right to silence did carry a risk; the risk that people would think that Kate had something to hide. That silence has continued. The only interviewer who has asked uncomfortable questions in this case is Sandra Felgueiras, and none of hers were answered either. I can understand that they were allowing her an interview for reasons of their own, but delflecting her questions makes them seem evasive.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WWyjVmxWzDY
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Offline Mr Gray

Re: Does invoking the right to silence carry with it significant risk?
« Reply #200 on: May 22, 2015, 12:02:00 PM »
I think in this case that invoking the right to silence did carry a risk; the risk that people would think that Kate had something to hide. That silence has continued. The only interviewer who has asked uncomfortable questions in this case is Sandra Felgueiras, and none of hers were answered either. I can understand that they were allowing her an interview for reasons of their own, but delflecting her questions makes them seem evasive.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WWyjVmxWzDY

there was no risk...the only people who criticise kate for not answering the 48 stupid questions are those who believe all the lies and myths and those who have already decided they are guilty....I've heard no one else criticise her

Offline mercury

Re: Does invoking the right to silence carry with it significant risk?
« Reply #201 on: May 22, 2015, 08:37:47 PM »
there was no risk...the only people who criticise kate for not answering the 48 stupid questions are those who believe all the lies and myths and those who have already decided they are guilty....I've heard no one else criticise her
I doubt the police who formulated the questions were believers of lies and myths..fact remains that a mother of a missing chuld refused to answer questions. A "no comment" response is typical of criminals trying to hide, she was badly advised as answering any question truthfully wouldnt have put her in a worse position, in other words it backfired

Gadfly2.1

  • Guest
Re: Does invoking the right to silence carry with it significant risk?
« Reply #202 on: May 22, 2015, 08:42:22 PM »
In terms of 'no comment' types on TV recently.  Interestingly, the Stockport nurse Victorino Chua, 48 - murdered three.  The sexual attacker, Paul Fenney, on the BBC series Detectives. 

It is one's constitutional right in the UK as well as Portugal.  But the truth is, we all know why most people in the box keep schtum.   

Offline Mr Gray

Re: Does invoking the right to silence carry with it significant risk?
« Reply #203 on: May 22, 2015, 08:48:51 PM »
I doubt the police who formulated the questions were believers of lies and myths..fact remains that a mother of a missing chuld refused to answer questions. A "no comment" response is typical of criminals trying to hide, she was badly advised as answering any question truthfully wouldnt have put her in a worse position, in other words it backfired

oh yes they were...in what way has it backfired...I think it was sensible...the pj had to stop answering questions and let her go...otherwise they would have just carried on...remember she had already answered 19 hours of questions

Offline Mr Gray

Re: Does invoking the right to silence carry with it significant risk?
« Reply #204 on: May 22, 2015, 08:49:38 PM »
In terms of 'no comment' types on TV recently.  Interestingly, the Stockport nurse Victorino Chua, 48 - murdered three.  The sexual attacker, Paul Fenney, on the BBC series Detectives. 

It is one's constitutional right in the UK as well as Portugal.  But the truth is, we all know why most people in the box keep schtum.   

and Colin Stagg who was totally innocent

Offline mercury

Re: Does invoking the right to silence carry with it significant risk?
« Reply #205 on: May 22, 2015, 09:00:59 PM »
oh yes they were...in what way has it backfired...I think it was sensible...the pj had to stop answering questions and let her go...otherwise they would have just carried on...remember she had already answered 19 hours of questions

Oh yes they were? Care to explain?

The PJ had to stop answering questions? Who was asking the PJ questions?

The backfiring is all about the legacy Kate Mccann has left...she didnt answer police questions....only criminals refuse to do so, ergo why I said badly advised if she was innocent


Offline Mr Gray

Re: Does invoking the right to silence carry with it significant risk?
« Reply #206 on: May 22, 2015, 09:39:42 PM »
Oh yes they were? Care to explain?

The PJ had to stop answering questions? Who was asking the PJ questions?

The backfiring is all about the legacy Kate Mccann has left...she didnt answer police questions....only criminals refuse to do so, ergo why I said badly advised if she was innocent

colin stagg was innocent and refused to answer any questions...your simplistic view that only the guilty say no comment is wrong....fact

Offline mercury

Re: Does invoking the right to silence carry with it significant risk?
« Reply #207 on: May 22, 2015, 09:46:56 PM »
colin stagg was innocent and refused to answer any questions...your simplistic view that only the guilty say no comment is wrong....fact

once you respond to the whole of my post I may begin to consider responding

Offline Jean-Pierre

Re: Does invoking the right to silence carry with it significant risk?
« Reply #208 on: May 22, 2015, 10:13:47 PM »
Oh yes they were? Care to explain?

The PJ had to stop answering questions? Who was asking the PJ questions?

The backfiring is all about the legacy Kate Mccann has left...she didnt answer police questions....only criminals refuse to do so, ergo why I said badly advised if she was innocent

I think you have been watching too much TV legal drama. 

It is standard advice for a lawyer attending a client police interview to advise client not to answer police questions.  Especially the sort of questions being asked by the PJ.


Offline slartibartfast

Re: Does invoking the right to silence carry with it significant risk?
« Reply #209 on: May 22, 2015, 10:25:57 PM »
I think you have been watching too much TV legal drama. 

It is standard advice for a lawyer attending a client police interview to advise client not to answer police questions.  Especially the sort of questions being asked by the PJ.

BS
“Reasoning will never make a Man correct an ill Opinion, which by Reasoning he never acquired”.