If it happens again, that's one thing, but happening once is bound to happen as SpaceX doesn't have experience managing this type of constellation. Not to menti

If it happens again, that's one thing, but happening once is bound to happen as SpaceX doesn't have experience managing this type of constellation. Not to mention it's being done by SpaceX Seattle rather than SpaceX Hawthorne, which has much less experience in this type of thing. Better it happen with a near miss (unlikely the collision would have actually occurred even if ESA had done nothing) than with an actual collision.