There's another thread on this, on the In The News board, which I've posted a lot on so I won't repeat it all.
I did want to say though that in all their pointing fingers at the medical services, I hope that someone remembers to excuse the ambulance driver in the second (and last) ambulance to leave the pitch. I have heard him interviewed a few times and he is clearly traumatised by the whole thing. He went on to the pitch and collected Victoria Hicks, the younger of two sisters, leaving behind her older sister Sarah, in the belief that another ambulance would come for her, which of course it never did. He has told of feeling guilty for not doing more, for maybe not staying on the pitch with the specialist equipment instead of taking it away and off to hospital, for maybe not trying to cram more people in - listening to it, it is clear that he is someone else who has never and will never get over it, and he believes that, with hindsight, he failed people who subsequqently died. But he was not in a position to know, he was not to know that no other ambulances he would come - he did his job in good faith, and tried to save someone's life. It is not his fault that she died anyway, and it is not his fault that others died. I keep hearing this thing about the way the emergency services acted, and I keep thinking "I hope he doesn't think they mean him."
It's also worth noting that my grandad went to Hillsborough a couple of years earlier and came back then saying "Someone's going to be killed there". They had a similar incident but on that occasion, police reacted as though fans were people first and foremost, rather than hooligans, and got them out of the gates by the pitch. They (the fans) then sat round the edge of the pitch for the duration of the game. Slightly different police attitude (and still in the midst of ideas about football hooliganism, it's worth noting) and no lives were lost. Why on earth were these signs not attended to?