Well more examples of your biased opinion.
'Lines of inquiry'. What does that actually mean in reality ?
SY has clearly achieved nothing, and to pretend otherwise is foolish IMO of course.
Likewise there is no proof of abduction, then or now.
Investigation of the parents, was par for the course, with any police force.
You can be relied upon to post a very limited viewpoint.
If investigators do not investigate they will find nothing and very few investigations will be solved and very few perpetrators will be apprehended.
The thread asks if testing the twins was the biggest mistake made by the Policia Judiciaria in the investigation into Madeleine McCann's disappearance.
I have said it is not they made very many elementary mistakes from start to finish some of greater magnitude than others ... and at the moment I am illustrating that point with reference to their failure to take the opportunity presented to them by the Swiss in relation to Von Aesch.
Everyone seems to think he was investigated and eliminated from the inquiry.
It seems he was not. Which raises the question of how many others assumed to have been investigated were similarly disregarded.
It certainly occupied the Scotland Yard review team for some time. We know they went to Switzerland to check what information might remain on this man ... it seems evident that they had to work their way through quite a few others.
I would imagine that few cold cases involve sorting the way through the volume of information which it is apparent was ignored in 2007 by the initial investigation.