Quote from: SuperSub on September 09, 2007, 11:28:06 PMQuote from: ONeill on September 09, 2007, 11:15:23 PMQuote from: muppet on September 09, 2007, 11:07:59 PM
Circumstantial evidence convicted Rachel O'Reilly's husband. His mobile phone was used to contradict his alibi.
I don't know whether circumstantial evidence can be used as a basis for a case in Portugal but either way they would not want to be proved as having lied about that night.
That's the big one, Muppet. There is a strong possibility, in order to dampen the outrage at their perceived neglect, that they underplayed times/routine etc out of sheer pride and arrogance when first questioned. A lot of us do that. When the actual truth is discovered, be it a matter of 30 -40 mins, the police will start the alarm bells.
A sweeping statement, but two things about doctors, esp English doctors (having had experience - as you have I think - from living over there). Firstly, they can be incredibly arrogant. Secondly, they can be extremely cold in nature and demeanour (something that seems to be a side effect from their career). Both of these characteristics do not endear them to the police and public.
You would think the loss of a child would bring emotion from even the coldest of hearts??
Yes. However, do you know what anguish and emotion they're experiencing behind the scenes? Are you basing this on arranged media Q&A?