If people can't see the armada amassing and think "you know what, I should stay clear of this until whatever is about to happen is done", that's more on them at that point.
Seems like a lot of these people are employees of the USG or companies, as it was said that they were evacuating "non-essential personnel". Not sure they could have decided on their own to leave because there is a military buildup.
Think that's a formality at this point like saying "please area if possible" right after the hurricane hit.
IIRC, you're also not American, but here in Europe we regularly mock American-style warnings like "please don't dry your cat in the oven".
Seems like a lot of these people are employees of the USG or companies, as it was said that they were evacuating "non-essential personnel".
My scorn is only for those that VOLUNTARILY go to these openly at risk areas. If you're forced by a paycheck and/or contract, I at least have sympathy there. I know there were MANY disasters that were called months in advance by employees but the owner miles away went 'tough luck, carry on working', hopefully they can charge their hotels and room service to the company...
Seems like a lot of these people are employees of the USG or companies, as it was said that they were evacuating "non-essential personnel". Not sure they could have decided on their own to leave because there is a military buildup.
IIRC, you're also not American, but here in Europe we regularly mock American-style warnings like "please don't dry your cat in the oven".
My scorn is only for those that VOLUNTARILY go to these openly at risk areas. If you're forced by a paycheck and/or contract, I at least have sympathy there. I know there were MANY disasters that were called months in advance by employees but the owner miles away went 'tough luck, carry on working', hopefully they can charge their hotels and room service to the company...