Then again, Bomber Harris didn't really care where the bombs landed as long as its was within a city. By that point in the war Bomber Command forgot what it was originally ment to do.
I'm not a Harris fan - I think he drew the wrong conclusions from 1940-1941 experiences and took Bomber Command into an unnecessary war of attrition - but I think that this comment does him a disservice.
Harris took the best available information to him (Butt report, Singelton report, dehousing paper ect) and made a command decision that area bombing was more effective than point target bombing and would continue to be the way that Bomber Command prosecuted the war. He felt Casablanca directive gave him open reign to target any German urban or industrial area, and none of the political or military leadership of the time really disabused him of that notion (although there were some minor scuffles leading up to Neptune/Overlord and about the Transportation Plan).
Harris, to his credit, did recognise the need for better accuracy and although he was obstinate about diverting any resources from the "main effort", did allow the formation of the Pathfinder Force/No 8 Group, No 100 Group, 617 Squadron ect through the war. RAF accuracy did improve through the war, but it could have been improved more quickly and easily if the head of BC was more open to alternatives and different targeting strategies.