You open up a can of worms as to what the individual regards as being justice or not. For example, the man who runs down a girl accidentally in the street and gets four years in jail for dangerous driving, that might be seen as probably justice to me and you but not to the girl's family as you can't replace a life for a life. The victims of Heysel at least got some sense of justice as something was seen to be done to punish the miscreants (punishments already stated) and nobody is left in any doubt as to who was to blame for what happened. At Hillsborough, though, the relevant people haven't been held responsible, leading to an inevitable consequence over time of ill-informed people jumping to the wrong conclusions as to whose fault it was. Hence the justice for the 96 campaign - if things had been handled properly at the time there wouldn't be all this still going on. The people I feel sorry for most of all are the families who lost people in the disaster and who don't court the publicity and just want it all to go away so they can get on with their lives. Each year someone else regurgitates Mackenzie's nonsense, it's another reminder that they didn't want of something that didn't happen in the manner more and more people wrongly think it did.