Was this you earliest quote using those words? "My opinion is based on the evidence. Kate described the crying as improbable, unlikely and implausible. That's because she didn't think they'd cry and then go back to sleep without being soothed. Then Madeleine disappeared and she reported it to the PJ and the FLO's. She must have changed her mind, mustn't she if she's now reporting it as if it happened? She now seems prepared to accept that they did cry and go back to sleep on their own?
In my opinion children can cry a little and nod back off in the space of 30 minutes, but if they were woken because there was an intruder in the bedroom going back to sleep really would be improbable, unlikely and implausible."
When I read quote it is your opinion not Kate's that it is "improbable, unlikely and implausible".
You could try reading the book one day;
If
so, it was worrying, obviously, but
it didn’t seem very
probable. As I’ve said, not only did they rarely stir at
all at night, but if they did it was hardly ever, and I
mean ever, before the early hours. If they had done
so on this occasion, it would mean they’d woken up,
cried for a while, calmed themselves down and fallen
asleep again – all within the space of half an hour. Or
forty-five minutes, if it had been after our last check.
Children usually need some soothing back to sleep
once they’ve woken, especially if two of them are
awake and upset at the same time, and it seemed
highly
unlikely they’d have gone through all these
stages without one of them overlapping with one of
our checks. It wasn’t impossible, but it seemed
implausible.[madeleine]