"Schedule chicken" is a common aerospace industry term, where you have a schedule and two or more teams working toward it. Every team knows they aren't going to make the schedule, but none will say anything until eventually one is forced and can be blamed for the delay.
Common for the hardware and software team on a rocket to be playing schedule chicken. Or a big payload and a new launch vehicle.
It's named after the "game" of two people driving straight at each other until one chickens out.
@wikkit It is wrong when people reduce system safety to just propellant toxicity.
If propellant is spilled out of the system, something has gone massively wrong to begin with.
Safety is multi-dimensional and needs to be evaluated holistically.
@wikkit strong bases and amines can be biologically challenging.
The False Morel has a monomethylhydrazine hydrate complex that can be decomposed into MMH. I'm not familiar with the specifics, but I don't think it would be an efficient process.
But NTO can be pulled out of the air, because it is condensed smog.
Whatever the word is, this happens with hydrazine a lot. People who know nothing about it are more likely to consider it impractical or unsafe.
NASA wants to dump the International Space Station into the ocean. Is that really the only choice? Can't we just move it to a higher orbit?
Nope. Here's why.
https://badastronomy.beehiiv.com/p/nasa-wants-dump-iss-ocean-not-boost-higher-orbit