maxm290 schrieb:Der zweite Anrufer soll ja Diogo Silva heißen. Wenige Minuten vor dem Verschwinden von Madeleine hat ein gewisser Carlos de Silva mit einem anderen damals Verdächtigen telefoniert. Silva hat damals im Ocean Club gearbeitet, er könnte also die Quelle für die Information im Reservierungsbuch gewesen sein, die preisgab, dass die Kinder zu jener Zeit unbeaufsichtigt gelassen wurden. Er könnte in irgendeiner Form mit diesem Diogo Silva in Verbindung stehen.. ist natürlich weit hergeholt, da viele in Portugal diesen Namen innehaben. Wär also interessant zu wissen, was es mit diesem Diogo Silva auf sich hat
Laut Express vom 30.4.2017 war "Jose Carlos da Silva" (nicht Diego Silva) ein Fahrer von dem Club und brachte die Menschen zu ihren Appartements nach dem Check-in an der Rezeption. Er war sehr beliebt. An dem Tag als Maddie verschwand fühlte er sich krank und war in seinem Apartment - telefonierte mit einem Mann namens Ricardo Rodrigues, der auch seine Unschuld beteuert. Insgesamt sind es 4 Verdächtige. Noch ein weiterer Mann mit psychischen Problemen und einer der unerkannt bleiben möchte, aber auch sagt, dass er unschuldig ist und die Polizei ihre Zeit verschwendet.
They were particularly interested in calls and texts between Jose Carlos da Silva and Ricardo Rodrigues.
Mr da Silva had worked as a driver for the Ocean Club, taking people to apartments once they had checked in at reception. A popular man, he lived in a tower block overlooking the Ocean Club at the time of Madeleine's disappearance and now lives in a block nearby. On the night in question he had called in sick and had asked a colleague to cover for him, spending the evening at his flat.
At the time of the disappearance Mr Rodrigues was an outgoing teenager, living in a three-storey block of flats 500 yards from the Ocean Club, where Madeleine was taken from apartment 5a.
Both he and Mr da Silva post regularly on Facebook and share a love of fast cars and the rugged Algarve coastline.
A friend of Mr Rodrigues said: "He was really annoyed and upset when the police said that they wanted to interview him about some calls made years ago. It was just desperation on the part of the police. Young people call their friends all the time in the evening, so what is the big deal? "Ricardo is a fit, sporty young man who just wants to get on with his life. He has a good job in tourism and doesn't want this investigation to affect his life and cause his mother and sister any more upset.
"Under Portuguese law arguidos are not allowed to say anything, which has made life difficult for him. He has had a lot of support from his close friends.
"He was interviewed in 2014 and this had been hanging over him ever since."
Mr Ribeiro, who is in his early 50s and generally dresses casually, suffers mental health issues and is not believed to have a job.
The third Portuguese man caught up in the fruitless investigation is Paulo Ribeiro, whom Mr Rodrigues was apparently in contact with on May 2 and May 4, 2007.
He lives within a quarter of a mile of Mr da Silva and Mr Rodrigues and is also well known in the tight-knit Portuguese community.
Only a few weeks ago he gave an interview to the BBC Panorama programme, telling of the detrimental effect the investigation has had on his life and his health.
Like the other two men, he feels Scotland Yard has been wasting its time chasing false leads which have led them nowhere.
A neighbour said: "This has all come as a huge strain for him. He is a man who needs help from the community and he certainly does not need all this.
"People who have been living here a long time and know him feel sorry for him."
The fourth man cannot be identified for legal reasons but he, too, vehemently protests his innocence and is said to be sick and tired of unwarranted police interest in him.
The four men were identified while Detective Chief Inspector Andy Redwood was running Operation Grange, but he retired several years ago. Grange is now being led by DCI Nicola Wall, who has made several trips to Portugal.
09:37, Sun, Apr 30, 2017 | UPDATED: 13:10, Sun, Apr 30, 2017
https://www.express.co.uk/life-style/life/798366/Madeleine-McCann-inquiry-suspects-innocent-accused