Appreciate your point. Saying that there is blame to be given is not to take away from the system doing its best. The system does do what it has to and more but this is unfortunately the firefighting mode. The fire is already spread wide and the best efforts will still not be enough. Sadly. There will be a lot of unrecognized heroes but this is a system that is to quite an extent overwhelmed by the size of the problem.I am tracking these Supreme Court proceedings, what is not being said in the news media is that govt officers, oxygen generators, oxygen suppliers, ambulance drivers etc all critical elements to maintain optimal service to citizens are themselves infected by Covid, some of these people are soldiering on and some are not able to give their full attention to their duty even if they want to. most critical supply chains are working at 50% manpower.
Inspite of all this, all systems are working with more than 150% efficiency than they handle in normal days.
simple example : when we say India’s medical oxygen production is increased from 2500 MT to 9000 MT daily capacity, somebody is evacuating this stock to hospitals and homes. Which means trucks are making 300% more trips than they usually do, that means drivers are making more trips than they usually do, and drivers are not immune to Chinese virus, some many not be able to drive and yet there 300% evacuation oxygen stock across the country.
negativity in media is blinding us from recognising how much the system is stretched.
I am almost never negative simply because it doesn't help. However there is absolutely no point in pretending that no one has failed, even a little bit and no blame needs to be attached to any one. We have a very serious problem on our hands and if we understand the cycle, the deaths lag the numbers by about 2 weeks. Not a heartening thought. Hopefully, we pull of a miracle but i am afraid we will see more heartbreaking stuff before that happens. I can only hope that we somehow escape that with as little pain as possible.