It is inevitable that anyone in a perceived position of leadership or authority will make mistakes and some bad decisions. How those mistakes are handled usually determines the longevity of the respect of these individuals. And ultimately the time comes to make a graceful exit before public opinion fails - and it always does.
I'm not saying Bill has to go or anything, but for him to carry forward very objectively at this point and to respect the input and feedback from others - even if it might not be what you'd like to hear. This whole matter has been carried quite a distance and he should be very proud of that. But it seems to have been carried to the extent it can on allegations and the groundwork has been laid for the matter to be investigated by authorities and for trials to be carried through with.
I can't see the issue being pressed much further without these allegations being substanciated by court victories. I don't think anyone doubts the truthfulness of many of the allegations but now some legal victories are needed if attention will remain on these issues. The media has been more than gracious in giving this issue needed attention with minimal convictions against the WT.
I also think at this point patience will need to be exercised because these things take time and are often less sensational. People might be a little burnt out on the subject and just need a bit of a break. The bad press on the WT has been relentless as of late, which has been good, but maybe it is time to just take a bit of a break, think realistically where this is going and carry on very cautiously from there.
Path