Re:Hacker increased chemical level at Oldsmar's city water s...
by psadauskas on Monday February 08, 2021 @06:46PM
(#26071966)
Only took, what, 6 years? And still nobody has been held accountable?
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Re:Hacker increased chemical level at Oldsmar's city water s...
by dave5104 on Monday February 08, 2021 @06:51PM
(#26072015)
6 years does feel too long, but it does seem like a case is still making its way through the courts. The former governor (and other officials) just had charges against them announced a few weeks ago: https://www.cnn.com/2021/01/14/us/michigan-flint-water-forme...
Re:Hacker increased chemical level at Oldsmar's city water s...
by WillPostForFood on Monday February 08, 2021 @11:17PM
(#26073786)
Are you moving the goalposts here? You seemed to be bemoaning that things don’t get fixed after a single crisis (n=1), not that fixes are good but move slowly. Flint got fixed.
Re:Hacker increased chemical level at Oldsmar's city water s...
by hanniabu on Monday February 08, 2021 @07:53PM
(#26072515)
Also other cities won't upgrade their infrastructure until they have an equally public event, at which point it'd be too late.
Re:Hacker increased chemical level at Oldsmar's city water s...
by mc32 on Monday February 08, 2021 @06:51PM
(#26072009)
Currently the case is ongoing and up to 9 face charges: https://www.npr.org/2021/01/14/956924155/ex-michigan-gov-ric...
Re:Hacker increased chemical level at Oldsmar's city water s...
by HDMI_Cable on Monday February 08, 2021 @07:19PM
(#26072232)
To be fair, public works projects (especially replacing pipes and water treatment facilities) takes a long time.
Re:Hacker increased chemical level at Oldsmar's city water s...
by throwaway0a5e on Monday February 08, 2021 @08:54PM
(#26072915)
The government drags it's feet as much as possible when it comes to holding the government accountable.
I think it's surprising it's even going to trial.