Giving doses to friends and family is a pretty bright ethical line. I don't think arresting him is the right call. But there shouldn't be much dispute that he a

Giving doses to friends and family is a pretty bright ethical line. I don't think arresting him is the right call. But there shouldn't be much dispute that he acted wrongly here. Give me a break. The guy started work before dawn. The countdown started after 6 PM. He had 6 hours to find 10 eligible recipients that met the guidelines. Most that he found were strangers. He gave the last dose to his wife after he had only found 9, and it was after midnight. It is easy to sit in an armchair and say that he should have found someone else. But how?