Charles Carter4 said:It can't be Villa's fault—I mean, this guy was already in the seat before he even showed up.
Villa can basically only swoop in and take the credit if something actually works out.
Well, obviously, that was meant to be sarcasm; I think it’s pretty clear to everyone—including those involved—that the staff at the Employee Home completely botched this situation.
I suppose it is just somewhat interesting to observe how much drama they are creating for themselves by trying to shift the blame onto others out of pure fear, especially when they are essentially pointing fingers at their own people. And we know that political parties rarely let things like that slide.
"My colleague and I were in San Francisco. The individual who called the phone number provided a written statement. It doesn't make sense to me that if multiple numbers exist, someone could claim they fulfilled their duty just by calling one or two times. You make a call at one point, but it's not as if the world ended on March 29th or 30th. Making a single call or perhaps two to one specific number isn't sufficient action given the gravity of such a serious situation," Beroš said.
"It's like your house is on fire, and you only call one number when you actually have five," Beroš remarked.
I guess we are still waiting to see the true scale of this negligence, the disregard for the issue, the denialism, or whatever else might be happening behind the scenes.
The potential impact could involve several fatalities, maybe ten critical cases, thirty hospitalized, and hundreds in isolation (considering people from the facility being sidelined for two weeks).
At this point, Beroš's rhetoric regarding a "fifth column" is starting to feel almost like a caricature.
