That is beside the point I was making. This documentary series was entirely supportive of the abduction theory and of the McCanns and I find it hard to believe that anyone could come to a different conclusion. Do you agree or disagree?
I don't think Amaral did himself any favours by reiterating on Netflix ...
SnipAlthough the sniffer dog and DNA evidence were widely discredited, Amaral told producers of the Netflix documentary:
"Talking about the DNA traces found in the car, let me tell you this. It's important to recognise it as a indication of the possibility that something was transported there.
"The body may have been hidden in some sort of freezer somewhere and been transported later in the boot of the car and bodily fluids may have dropped from the corpse.
"The freezer hypothesis originates from the circumstances. The car was rented many days after the disappearance and the possible death of the child.
"As to what happened to the body before that, whether it was decomposed, if it was buried, frozen, probably the most correct conclusion is that it was kept in a place where it could be preserved in the cold."
Amaral was removed from the case just six months after Madeleine went missing due to a series of failures.
http://www.ladbible.com/entertainment/film-and-tv-madeliene-mccann-cop-explains-theory-body-was-stored-in-freezer-20190321The truth is beginning to emerge from the morass (or morais 🤪) of disinformation which has been put about for years as a more discerning audience weighs up what is possible and what is not.
From the same 'entertainment' article above ...
SnipThe outlandish claim has been circulating on the Internet for years thanks to conspiracy theory groups, and is based on some quite sketchy evidence that involves the use of sniffer dogs.