The article discusses the aftermath of Storm Éowyn, highlighting the extensive communication and service outages that resulted in many people lacking basic utilities for days. Despite prior warnings from Met Éireann about the storm's severity, the government’s response was slow and insufficient. This situation raises questions about the accountability of decision-makers and the implications of environmental policies on public welfare. The narrative reflects a broader concern over how disadvantaged communities bear the brunt of these crises while policymakers often evade blame by pointing fingers at green initiatives.
Blaming green policies for everything gone wrong is an easy move when the people who can least afford it are the ones paying more.
When daylight arrived, it was obvious that it was going to take time get everyone back on the grid.
We had received ample warning from Met Éireann that this was going to be a Big One.
Hundreds of thousands of us had no power, heat, phone or water.
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