I remember when the Twister movie came out and people asked me how I could have lived in a place like Oklahoma.
I replied, it's not like you dodge tornados while driving to work every day. You could live your whole life and die there and never see one.
Moore OK, does seem to have had more than its share, but it's pretty random. Moore could get hit again tomorrow, next year or not in 100 years or ever.
It's just something you can't plan for and you don't spend a lot of time worrying about it. I was young and usually lived in an apartment complex. Where was I going to go, if I had 10 minutes warning that a tornado would hit?
False alarms don't help the matter. If you have lived in tornado alley you know that your springtime TV watching will be constantly interrupted by watches and warnings that never affect you, but what can they do? They develop pretty quickly and by the time one is confirmed on the ground it is often too late to warn people, so they have to report that a twister could hit.
The warning system is probably now about as good as it can ever be. Sometimes you just won't have enough time to do anything about it.