with a dislike button for responses. But yeah, that is the news that broke today. And I want to pass the question off to you. What are your thoughts here? Do you love it, do you hate it? Do you just absolutely not care? Why, why not? I'd love to hear from you in those comments down below. Personally, and I think Sara Dietschy also hit on this on Twitter. One of the places that dislikes has been helpful is when I'm like searching how-to videos, and I can find out if someone's full of shit, like just from that, that's just my small thing. And then we suddenly talk about the updates that we're seeing on the Travis Scott Astroworld tragedy. Or we've been talking about it this week. Eight people dead, NUMBER_TOKEN injured in a crowd surge while Travis Scott was performing, lawsuits piling in. And some of the updates we're seeing is that it's not all about litigation. I mean, you actually have the FBI now, assisting the Houston Police Department in the investigation as to how all of this happened. We've also now seen people who allegedly work security at the show, speaking out. Including one person, Darius Williams, who told TMZ that security and organizers were completely unprepared. With William saying that he was hired by a company that was staffing the concert just a few days before it happened. And he felt that his role was vague, it wasn't properly explained that he was not properly briefed on his tasks. Saying that he felt that they were understaffed and not prepared for the massive crowds and express these concerns to the supervisors, but eventually just left because he felt it was so unsafe. And it's not just that one. You had other reports, similarly claiming staff was not equipped to deal with a situation. CNN obtaining a security plan document, and claiming that the plan did not include a specific contingency for a crowd surge. With a reporting that the outline said, quote, "Crowd management techniques will be employed to identify potentially dangerous crowd behavior in it's early stages in an effort to prevent a civil disturbance slash riot." But none of those techniques were elaborated on. Also I mean, as far as public opinion, we've been seeing more and more people speaking out against the event, speaking out and slamming Travis Scott. Both regular people, as well as big names. But one of the most recent being YouTube's own, PewDiePie, who said: - The real question here is, you know, who is responsible? Is it the event organizers, or is it Travis Scott? And I've seen a lot of people argue about this question online, and the answer is pretty simple. They're both, they're both, guilty. There's no doubt about it. - With them going through the footage that I think we've all gone through, seeing the crowds, trying to get help. Their pleads being ignored by staff and film crews around them. With Felix also hitting on one of the key debate points we've seen around this tragedy. How much did Travis Scott know? To be on stage with the crowd, the lights, the, the, everything that happens with a show this big, What could he see, what could he not? Some having argued that with that much going
START_INTERACTION_TOKEN But yeah, that is the news that broke today. And I want to pass the question off to you. What are your thoughts here? Do you love it, do you hate it? Do you just absolutely not care? Why, why not? I'd love to hear from you in those comments down below. END_INTERACTION_TOKEN