If only incidents such as these would lead to an introspective look at own practices, both in flying, decision making and maintenance rather than the speculative bet placing and judgement. The decisions and directions that come from accidents affect all of us, but the time taken from the moment you open the hangar to when you close it again is yours and your's only, you own every decision in between. This time is free and has been paid for by many aviators over the last hundred years and more. Look inside for safety- not in condemnation and opinion.
Every time we fail to lookout, drift off centreline, forget a check or let a few knots slide by on final we are only potentially seconds away from similiar, and potentially worse fates.
"The air like the sea is grossly unforgiving of errors in judgement." Want to be a judge- let's start and stop with ourselves.