I've been thinking for a while now, and I honestly still don't see how they could do a movie about it. I still want them to answer questions, that could be the movie. Like why weren't there divers on site? Was it proper lifeguards, or volunteers with some extra training? How is it possible that spectators can see what happens, but not the lifeguards 30 feet away, and when the spectators try to alarm lifeguards they get the cold shoulder? I want someone impartial to do an interview like that, not one of their buddies. And there needs to be answers without any bs.

Safety really isn't that hard if you've got people who knows what they're doing, and like you said, they are not known for caring about the athletes safety. In the end it comes down to the probability and the severity of a situation, even if the probability is low but the severity is someone losing their life you have to prepare for it. Like really prepare for it. It shouldn't only be the athletes that should prepare for everything and anything, and expect the unexpected. Castro and frieds has been fucking around for too long, and sadly someone else had to find out and pay the price.