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I see a variety of organisations continue to enforce their opinions on a variety of generations and people. It’s quite clear the lives of those who survived and are living were destroyed that day. However, this isn’t healthy, as far as I am concerned. They are prolonging their grief and it’s quite clear many have nothing else in their lives.
I do wonder if this tragedy is now going to be fed and passed down onto the next generation and onto the next one after that in a similar way that happens in Northern Ireland/Ireland regarding bygone events of the past?
Sometimes you just have to let go and move on. Prolonging this tragedy and continuing to point fingers is doing nobody any good.
It was tragic incident that could and should have been avoided and never to be forgotten about and any lessons learnt should be measured appropriately and acted upon.
Along with the other tragic events that has happened in football and other sports.
These disasters occur when a series of factor all combined at once.
The fans, were cleared of all blame which many people suspect is a dubious and possibly politically motivated conclusion. The state wants to take all the blame to reassure the public they are on the case. Including fans in the blame game s does not help in sending this message.
If Duckenfield rolled up two days before and asked to see the Health and Safety certificate and said no certificate no game he probably would have been moved on. The FA did not requires certificate it seems. Due diligence did not exist.
There was a malaise of people not doing their job. Did the Vetch have a certificate? Some one insisted on closing the wooden double decker from memory. Before Bradford from memory.