Families Demand Justice After Pest Control Deaths

On April 3rd, two pest control workers, 49-year-old Neil Moon and 34-year-old Jonathan Collins,

suffocated to death back in October, 2018 at a chicken factory in Adelboro, Norfolk.

They were tackling rodents in a tight passageway when nitrogen gas from the chilling system

leaked in, starving the space of oxygen.

Yesterday, courts hit the company's responsible with fines topping 2,475,000 pounds total.

Air products, who owned and maintained the faulty exhaust ducting, got slapped with

the big fine of 2,475,000 pounds after pleading guilty to safety failures.

Meanwhile, Bannon poultry, the factory owner, only paid 900 pounds, a tiny amount since

the company collapsed into liquidation right after the deaths, owing over 6 million pounds

to creditors.

The families are heartbroken and united in grief, calling these men loving dads, partners,

and friends who just went to work and never came home.

They say justice ain't been served, because true justice means their loved ones still breathing.

Spokes from the court highlighted, sloppy duck fixes, and no real checks on nitrogen

risks.

Prosecutors laid out how repeated warnings got ignored, with no oxygen monitors or proper

contractor tracking in place.

The judge called out systemic failures at the factory, and air products oversight lapses,

noting the deaths were totally preventable with basic safety, steps.

This tragedy screens for bosses everywhere to own their duty of care, no more cutting

corners that cost lives.

Families still feel that permanent void, pushing for real change so no one else endures

this pain.