When Things Go Wrong
"When Things Go Wrong, Stay Above the Fault Line Blame-Game Lessons From Reality TV." by Margot Carmichael Lester. Anyone read that one. I'm not sure I agree totally with this don't blame anyone business. Maybe it's the tone. Nice clear headed blaming is what is needed at a certain point. Not the anger filled cussing type. Some nice clear blaming with the attitude of finding the root cause to the problem. The root may not be pleasant to discover. The competition may not want us to know the truth. So go ahead do some blaming. Marvin, Thank you for your suggestion. "Nice, clear-headed blaming" has a ring to it and flows trippingly off the tongue as well. Would this be the, "No, it was all your fault!" kind of accusing or is this is assignment of responsibility to the actual doofus? And what does the Blamer do when the Blamee lies like a rug?
It's the kinda blaming that takes days. You have to think about every little thing. Then it may take years to change things. Maybe even generations. This type of blaming helps uncover those awful lies that we are all taught to tell, and more. At my age blaming is not pointed it's vast resulting in the paradigm shift. So blame but take it easy. Have a nice day. Its Not My Fault . . .
There is plenty of blame to go around. Of course, we all blameless. So blame it on someone else! This time the driver actually blamed the glare of the rising sun on this horrific accident according to the news reports on TV. Read all about it here: http://www.palmbeachpost.com/search/content/tcoast/epaper/2007/09/25/0925SLbusaccident.html We do not know yet how they are going to rule. It probably all depends on how fast she was driving. If the glare bothered her, she should have proceeded very slowly and cautiously. Her windshield was probably dirty. The glare and dirt can make it difficult to see but that is an excuse. You can put those visors down, use a cushion so you are high up on the seat or perhaps wear prescription sunglasses which may help. The point is that when you driving towards school buses which are unloading or picking up kids, you expect them to do the unexpected like run right in front of your car. Watch out for them and slow down immediately. Parents should walk their kids across the street if it's an extremely busy area and not just stand there and watch them dash off by themselves. I wonder where the crossing guards were. They need to be very vigilant also. There is plenty of blame in this tragic story to go around!
Bunzo Marvin, So this is more sorting out the truth from the lies and correcting the history of misinformation. Very good thing and good for a society, too. Many thanks. | |
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