To tell you the truth, I didn’t expect so many people to be shocked by Professor Karoni and Professor Tsakiridis’ findings on the Tempes. It’s a little hard to understand. Teachers don’t say anything different than what a reasonable person might understand or expect, nor do people record anything that seems unthinkable, controversial or incomprehensible. So why did the interested ones get caught up in such a whirlwind? Three explanations. First, because there have been fellow citizens who (even in good faith, I admit) believed, hoped, or gambled that the Tempe would cause undue damage to the government. You foolish hope. But it’s not anyone’s fault. When you anticipate or expect political benefits from a tragic accident, when you construct monkey theories, you usually go bucket. And then the government kicks your ass. Well, they better watch out. Secondly, because around Tempe a more general trade was set up with high expectations of returns. And this is stupid. All the politicians, ‘technical advisers’, lawyers, ‘experts’, journalists and the lackeys gathered for the discussion could never have shaped the subject matter and content of this debate. The Commission is also proposing to extend the scope of the directive to include the following areas: At some point, justice clears the air, which it did. And every scoundrel goes to his bench. So be careful. Third, because the combination of pain, anger and emotion is certainly an irresistible argument in public discourse.