Thursday, November 8, 2012

So Many Questions, So Few Answers

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4 comments:

Anonymous said...

I agree wholeheartedly with the writer. I always believed that the government should have launched an inquiry to get to the bottom of this. Can you imagine a plane crash going without any investigation?

More questions: When was the vehicle last serviced? What did the driver have to eat/drink on that day? Was he on any form of medication? Was there some sort of mechanical defect with the vehicle? What was the mood of the passengers before boarding...was there quarreling/fighting going on?

Only when we know those answers can we try to prevent another such incident. RIP to all who perished...condolences to their loved ones

November 8, 2012 at 9:28 AM
Anonymous said...

Big question too,did the vehicle malfunction,was there a recall of that model in the country of origin?

November 9, 2012 at 9:48 AM
Anonymous said...

Good article Peter. Why don't you get even more proactive and send a petition (signed by 100 people), to the Ministry of Communications & Works, demanding that the Government allocate a budget line for the proper construction of steel and concrete barriers at key points of the yawning cliffs that we have all over St. Lucia? One of the first targets in Castries must be that extremely deep precipice at one of the bends on the La TOC road. PETER.

November 10, 2012 at 6:22 AM
Anonymous said...

Good article and many many more unanswered questons:(1)What was the driver's driving experience? (2) Why do so many seem not to want to view it as a mere accident?

November 10, 2012 at 7:31 AM

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