I've met Antonio twice through my son, who organizes music events in the Dominican Republic where they've worked together frequently. Based on these brief encounters and my son's feedback, I can confidently say that Antonio is a good person - a devoted family man, a successful and respectful businessman, and someone with great empathy.
It's clear he's deeply affected by this tragedy, and it's troubling to see him and his family being criticized, primarily by people not directly impacted by this terrible accident.
Out of respect for those who died, the injured, and their loved ones - but also for Antonio, his family, and employees - could we please avoid becoming amateur prosecutors, self-proclaimed structural engineers, or "lawyers"? Or must we wait until another tragedy diverts public attention, as happened with the likely drowning of the Indian girl in Punta Cana?
If some of the energy spent discussing this matter were redirected toward helping those in need throughout this beautiful country, as many members already do, it would be a meaningful lesson from such a devastating loss of life...