The other wonderful thing about due diligence in public inquiries is that most people who see the start of these things are dead by the end (well, not quite, but it often seems like it). In particular, all the raw anger has usually dissipated by the report - for example, by the time we started to hear about Grenfell in the inquiry everyone could only find sadness, and the retribution that should have rained down drizzled out. What will be the situation here, will this likewise take 'due diligence eons' or will the fan be coloured brown quickly?
Thank you for your delightful and informative post on the current crisis facing the UK. It is especially appreciated how you break down all the salient points contained in this untoward situation.
The other wonderful thing about due diligence in public inquiries is that most people who see the start of these things are dead by the end (well, not quite, but it often seems like it). In particular, all the raw anger has usually dissipated by the report - for example, by the time we started to hear about Grenfell in the inquiry everyone could only find sadness, and the retribution that should have rained down drizzled out. What will be the situation here, will this likewise take 'due diligence eons' or will the fan be coloured brown quickly?
Good point, good question. Let's see.
Thank you for your delightful and informative post on the current crisis facing the UK. It is especially appreciated how you break down all the salient points contained in this untoward situation.