Artemis "Mistake" Forces NASA Resignation

No.11695514 ViewReplyOriginalReport
NASA Administrator for Human Space Operations Resigns Over Artemis "Mistake"

https://www.space.com/nasa-human-spaceflight-chief-doug-loverro-resigns.html
>"It had nothing to do with commercial crew," Loverro told Davenport, referring to the reason for his resignation. "It had to do with moving fast on Artemis, and I don’t want to characterize it in any more detail than that."
https://www.npr.org/2020/05/19/859019450/head-of-nasas-human-spaceflight-program-resigns-a-week-before-crucial-launch
>In the message, Loverro said he took "a risk" earlier in the year because he judged it necessary to fulfill the mission.
>"Now, over the balance of time, it is clear that I made a mistake in that choice for which I alone must bear the consequences," he wrote.
>Reached by NPR, Loverro said, "I think I'm going to let my message speak for itself."
>A source familiar with the situation would not characterize the "mistake" other than to say that it involved not following rules or regulations and that Loverro had been asked to resign.
So Lunar Gateway in 2026 now, r-right?