See that tripped me out for two reasons.
Number one, it shows that the planet is somehow all seeing, all aware, but obviously not all-powerful. Because while it carries this omniscient awareness of what is necessary for "fate" to go down how it chooses, it possesses no way of seeing how it's interjections or attempts at correction may inadvertently create more situations that require correction.
The arbiters of fate are working on the fly.
The fact their method of correction created a situation where Cloud had to chop a helicopter's propeller off, which would have crashed into the car everyone else was in, essentially means destiny doesn't exist. Not in any omnipotent sense.
Also, it raises the question of just how "same" the circumstance, or destiny really is. Yes, the events happen. Yes, the actors are all present. But that doesn't necessarily mean it will follow the same course that the planet is going by. The Sector 7 plate fall is a perfect example of this.
The Whispers prevented Cloud and the others from getting there early. The Whispers made sure the Turks got to do their thing. However, Rude now was there, thanks to the situation at the church where Reno apparently was so salty over Cloud nearly killing him after beating the shit out of him. So the planet had to essentially compromise the integrity of the destiny to ensure it went down, but it nearly didn't.
So they let Rude do it, which preserved the overall cohesion of the event.
That's a lot like someone trying to ensure a particular script is followed, versus an all-knowing, powerful destiny guiding the threads of fate that exist.