And so with health care, you have maybe a nurse who made a medication error, but that person was trained educated trained recertified in a process ongoing and somehow we've we've enabled for a system that enables for that mistake to take place right and perhaps it is just this one-off individual, but I feel like a lot of the The outcomes of that is is that there's a lot of blame place on the individual and that makes it harder for health care providers themselves to Be honest and open with regards to errors to be able to On not have the psychological stress of making mistakes and being on point so much that you know, they know that there will be Consequences for their actions that go above and beyond what is You know realistic for a problem that you know, I think came out of the system itself. I remember um one quick note there was this like that there was a um an AED unit that had the charge button the the charge button was Red and the power button was green and so somebody hit green for go and turned off the AED And now the patient has to wait another two minutes for the system to boot off, right? And so in a sense, it's like well, that's a systems issue, right? That's not an individual. We're we're creating an environment of human factors that don't enable for us to have the Greatest degree of success because we're not looking at these things. 
### Language ###
English

### Assessment ###
The text mentions a specific design flaw in an AED device regarding button colors, which could be the basis for a factual query.

### Query ###
What color was the charge button on the faulty AED machine?
What color was the charge button on the faulty AED machine?