I feel like it's also important to have answers to questions. 'If I'm in this situation what would I do?' There was shades of 9/11 to this in that people were told to 'stay put' and due to the one off nature of the event and with little else to go on, many did just that. If I ever find myself in a situation like this I'll be bolting for the exit.

And borne by the fact that there other buildings with the same or similar cladding caught in inertia.

This is nothing new but I have noticed recently that when we have this big enquiries all sorts of people come crawling out of the woodwork looking for a payday err I mean claiming to represent the community.

That certainly seems to be the case with Grenfall all sorts of people were turning up saying that they had to be heard and whipping up the locals.

I wonder how many millions have been spent on Lawyers fees. It seems these days you can't have an public enquiry without everybody being represented by a lawyer all at the taxpayers expense of course.

Nice work if you can get it.

One more point

However, Moore-Bick’s report reveals that senior brigade officers were shown a slide presentation about the risks to “Tall Building Facades” in October 2016, eight months before the Grenfell tragedy. The document outlined a series of fires in Britain and overseas where flames had spread due to combustible cladding.

Cotton was in charge of safety at the time of the presentation, but admitted to the inquiry that she had not seen it.

The year before they'd been a presentation on the risks posed by Tall Building Facades to senior brigade officers. From the paper yesterday - Moore-Bick states in his report: “Even the commissioner herself, who had been in charge of safety and assurance at the LFB at the time of the Tall Building Facades slide presentation in 2016, admitted she was unfamiliar with it at the time of the Grenfell Tower fire. She could not explain why its circulation had been limited to a small group of fire engineers.”

Instructions face to face yes but shouting to someone through smoke,,doors and around corners.
That's likely a probable breakdown point.

The blame for Grenfell is modern day living .
We all want thing things cheaper , we buy things on line and moan about high street shops closing , we buy supermarket bake beans they are the same as Heinz but are cheaper and thinner but are still bake beans . This also happens in construction , surveyors will go for the cheaper material , it complies to the said standard [ as do bake beans ] but not as good . With food and clothes this make no different but in construction we have all unfortunately seen the consequent's .