00:00I had extended family visiting on that day two years ago and we were in, we were out having a
00:07meal and we had to leave the restaurant because of, you know, the aftermath.
00:12I mean, I think what happened was disgusting. I mean, no one's arguing that, but I think today in, like,
00:21the climate we're in, like, the social media nonsense that goes on,
00:24you get people who were jumping to say, like, oh, this happened and that happened and ignoring what the family
00:31wants.
00:31They're the most important people. They're the people who've lost someone.
00:33Very, very sad. I feel sad for them all, the children most of all, and the families, but also his
00:40family as well. Their lives have been destroyed.
00:43My parents' houses around the corner, so obviously we went back there and we had to stay in, safety.
00:52So we only heard it on the news what had actually happened, so.
00:56It's an actual human tragedy and I think that nowadays people are so disconnected from that that it, like, it
01:06stops you from realising that it's actually a tragedy.
01:09We've lost, you know, young people, really young people.
01:12I mean, you get annoyed and upset, but you don't do horrendous things like that.
01:18The authorities have got a lot to answer for, haven't they?
01:21There was a breakdown in communication, wasn't there?
01:24The signs were there at school, but weren't really picked up on, and that's what happens.
01:29And there was a question.
01:29Everybody's so close to all these things.
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