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Anorak News | Madeleine McCann: McCanns Outrage Or Fury

Madeleine McCann: McCanns Outrage Or Fury

by | 6th, August 2008

MADDIE WATCH – Anorak’s at-a-glance guide to press coverage of Madeleine McCann, Kate McCann and Gerry McCann

Hacks are sifting through the Portuguese police’s files.

And reporters are divided: are the McCanns outraged or furious?

McCanns outraged over files

McCanns outraged over unseen e-fits

Outrage. Outrage. Outrage. Outrage.

Fury over book on the McCanns by disgraced police detective

Kate’s Fury

OUR DESPAIR OUR FURY OUR FUTURE

McCann’s fury at the Portuguese as they are finally cleared

Madeleine McCann: Kate and Gerry’s’ fury at ‘club’ devoted to

Fury. Fury. Fury. Fury. Fury. Fury. Fury. Fury. Fury. Fury. Fury. Fury. Fury. Fury. Fury. Fury.

Disgrace in Holland:

The couple’s spokesman Clarence Mitchell said: “If it was Madeleine, it was a disgrace that it was not passed on. We need to know what happened with this.

DAILY TELEGRAPH: “Madeleine McCann: Gerry and Kate learn of Amsterdam sighting – Kate and Gerry McCann have uncovered agonising details about a sighting of a young girl who called herself Maddy and said she had been taken from her mother while on holiday.

Anna Maria Stam, 41, was working in a shop which sold balloons and fancy dress at the beginning of May last year – before she heard the news about Madeleine.

She saw a Portuguese looking man and woman with a French accent walk in with a boy aged six and an eight-year-old girl.

Watching the seemingly happy group, she spotted another little girl, aged about three with shoulder length brown hair, standing nearby.

Her witness statement said: “The little girl stood before me and asked me in English: ‘Do you know where my Mummy is?’

“I answered that her mother was a little bit further back in the shop and she answered: ‘She is not my Mummy.’

“I asked her who the woman was, and she said: ‘She is a stranger, she took me from my Mummy.’ I noticed the little girl spoke good English without an accent.

“Next I asked the little girl what her name was and she said: ‘My name is Maggie.’

“When I repeated it, the little girl said, ‘No, my name is Maddy’. I still remember that because I thought it was a rare name which you didn’t often hear.

“I then asked her where she had last seen her mother and she answered: ‘They took me from my holiday.'”

The little girl then left with the woman. When Miss Stam saw Madeleine’s picture on the internet, she said: “We thought it was very much like the little girl except the colour of the hair.”

Shock – the spotter did NOT tell the papers.

Much more to follow…



Posted: 6th, August 2008 | In: Broadsheets, Madeleine McCann, Tabloids Comments (877) | TrackBack | Permalink