I think the point is that they still seem too rushed (perhaps reckless is a better term), since these are causing serious problems for planes in the area and ge

I think the point is that they still seem too rushed (perhaps reckless is a better term), since these are causing serious problems for planes in the area and generating very nasty pollution - what if debris hits an airliner? Nobody's saying they have to get Starship 100% right the next time, they are human. But I am very concerned that SpaceX simply has bad internal testing and design, maybe inadequate computer simulation or telemetry, who knows. But the concern is they'll improperly judge Starship as good-to-go once it launches successfully, having somewhat blindly applied a bunch of duct tape without properly understanding the cause of the failures.