If you need to find someone to blame, (I personally don't, but it seems some of you definitely need a scapegoat) then don't blame those that are trying to keep us safe, trying to find ways to manage the crisis, that are up all night every night trying to agree ways to manage the pandemic.
You ought to be blaming those that flout the rules, have parties, those choosing to have large dinner parties or BBQS (we all know who they are) knowing the risks: they could not give a damn about anyone else.
Maybe that is you? Maybe it is your parents? Maybe it is your teenager. Who knows. But certainly there are many many people quite happily ignoring the rules, and THEY are causing the next calamity. Not Johnson and certainly not Chris Whitty!
You may screech and demand for a perfect track and trace, but the technology is new, it takes time. You may demand for more testing, but we are already testing more than any other European country. You may demand that this should not be happening to you, well sorry, but this is pandemic it is crap for all of us!
The reason why we are now in this position as a country is simply because we live in a selfish me me me society that has lost sight of the importance of acting for the greater good. You see meticulous care in Asia with hygiene, mask wearing, a careful following the of rules, and quiet respect for the safety of others. You certainly do not see that here!
We have lost sight of community based support and caring for others. We hold onto a wafer thin belief that our families are immune somehow from the virus because we are young/fit/untouchable, so we can do as we like. The lockdown restrictions are for others, not us.
Those that admire the Swedish model forget that it relies on everyone doing the right thing, being considerate and respecting others, and more importantly following the rules.
So we are where we are because we are a naturally rebellious nation, insular, selfish society that looks after number one. So instead of blaming others start looking at your own character and your contribution to the crisis.