[Widget Jr]

No.

There was no explosion or widespread destruction of any kind. When a story starts by exaggerating what actually happened, when there was extensive coverage and video of what happened, the story is clickbait and the "anonymous experts" do not know what they are talking about - if they exist at all.

There was a gas leak and a fire that was contained and controlled fast. Any damage that impairs function of a facility like that is going to take a long time to fix. More likely reduced maintenance due to Covid is catch up to manufacturing and processing industries.

[Zhang Fei]

[No.

There was no explosion or widespread destruction of any kind. When a story starts by exaggerating what actually happened, when there was extensive coverage and video of what happened, the story is clickbait and the “anonymous experts” do not know what they are talking about - if they exist at all.

There was a gas leak and a fire that was contained and controlled fast. Any damage that impairs function of a facility like that is going to take a long time to fix. More likely reduced maintenance due to Covid is catch up to manufacturing and processing industries. ]

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Thanks. That’s what I expected. I understand that labor shortages have hit the sector especially hard, especially given the radical downsizing during the crash in energy prices. A big chunk of those employees left the sector for good, never to return. The instability is not everyone’s cup of tea. The Biden administration’s promise to wipe the sector out isn’t exactly what people looking for a long-term career are looking to hear.