I didn't say he should have apologized on day one. I said if we was going to offer a sincere apology he should have done it on day one.
The moment that time passed, he should have just said, "I screwed up and put other people's lives as risk. I will learn from this and get the help I need so this never happens again." .. and that's it. That would a sincere apology. Even better, do it in person.
Instead, we get a legal document statement with his signature on it. Throw in the "that's not an excuse" which means it is line and it just compounds it.
That literally means nothing at this point.