Link to Part 1. here:
What Happened On The 1990 Dude Fire? Perryville Dept. of Corrections Officer Deserted His Crew, Why Zane Grey Cabin Burned, Records Shredded, How We Saved The Tonto Creek Fish Hatchery 6/26-27/90. PT1 (yarnellhillfirerevelations.com)
Fred J. Schoeffler and contributing authors
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Figure 14. Proverbs 29:16 verse image Source: FB
"In a society that values conformity and obedience, the individual who dares to think for themselves is often ostracized and ridiculed. These nonconformists, these outcasts, are the true pioneers of society, the ones who push us to question our assumptions and expand our horizons. They are the ones who are not afraid to be different, to be themselves. If you find yourself feeling like an outsider, like you don't fit in with the crowd, that's a good thing. It means that you have the potential to make a real difference in the world. Don't be afraid to be yourself, to follow your own path. The world needs your unique perspective."
Consider now Figure 15. (below) the Fred J. Schoeffler v. USDA (Jan. 31, 1991) Docket #DE07529010286 regarding this author's Merit Systems Protection Board (MSPB / MSPR) Opinion and Order consisting of 20 consecutively numbered pages (Snippets) including Background, Analysis, and Order regarding this author's challenge to an Administrative Judge's decision regarding demotion from a GS-7 HS Supt. to a GS-5 Forestry Technician for alleged falsification of time and travel documents and violating the USFS Health and Safety Code regarding driving regulations.
Figure 15. Fred J. Schoeffler v. USDA (January 31, 1991) Docket #DE07529010286 Snippets regarding this author's MSPB / MSPR Opinion and Order. Source: MSPB /MSPR, Schoeffler files
He stores up sound wisdom for the upright; he is a shield to those who walk in integrity.
Proverbs 2:7 (KJV)
“Whoever is careless with the truth in small matters cannot be trusted with important matters.”
Albert Einstein
Figure 16. Sit with God's warriors image Source: Pinterest
The post title brings to mind the quote by Human Factors author and researcher Sidney Dekker in "Field Guide to Understanding 'Human Error" 3rd Edition, p. 5 (2006). "Underneath every simple, obvious story about ‘human error,’ there is a deeper, more complex story about the organization.” Dekker, in a subsequent research paper, talks about what this deeper more complex story and systems in what he refers to as “"complexity and systems thinking" in his Lund University paper which is titled as a noteworthy question requiring a noteworthy answer: "In the system view of human factors, who is accountable for failure and success?" Dekker's research paper, along with over 30 others' papers, is published within the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Europe Chapter Annual Meeting in Linköping, Sweden, October 2009 book titled: "Human Factors - A system view of human, technology and organisation" is available in part in this link.
Dekker, Sidney. Human Factors: A system view of human, technology and organisation, Maastricht, the Netherlands: Shaker Publishing (2010). "In the system view of human factors, who is accountable for failure and success?"
However, he does make this one debatable statement that this author takes issue with: "Formal, government-sponsored accident investigations enjoy this aura of objectivity and truth ..." (emphasis added) His statement regarding government-sponsored investigations being objective and truthful may apply to his own trustworthy Government, certainly not our Government, which has a totally different impression of objectivity and truth, discussed in some detail in this post and elsewhere in other research papers and books on the subject, and on this website.
Dekker states: "The consequence for the ethics of failure is that there can be only one true story of what happened. In Newtonian epistemology, the “true” story is the one in which there is no more gap between external events and their internal representation. (i.e. those who, without any bias that distorts their perception of the world, will consider all the facts) are better poised to achieve such a true story." (emphasis added) Dekker wrote a paper titled:
"In the system view of human factors, we are attempting to discover who is accountable for failure and success."
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