MuRkErY said:There is no blame here.
If the lady did not know about her condition is is not her fault (If she did, then it is).
It is not Disney's fault either, as the ride is 100% safe, and warnings are provided for people who may be unsuitable to ride.
It is a entirely Human condition to "have" to assign blame to something, or someone.
Well sometimes we just have too say, nobody is to blame, and as terrible analogy as it is for this kind of thing "________ Happens".
Nicole said:Thanks. Interesting that it doesn't say "the possessor of this ticket agrees to abide by posted warnings and ride restrictions" or something like that. I wonder if in the future they'll add that.
wcox377492 said:I think someone summed it up well earlier. Somethings happen just because of human physical limitations (which are unknown to anyone), and unfortunate as they are, no one-- neither the person who didn't know they had the health issue nor Disney can be responsible for something totally unforeseen.
Imagine what the result would be otherwise--- forget the suggestion of having everyone going to Disney signing a release for any injuries or agreeing to follow warning signs. If Disney were responsible for unknown and unforeseeable health conditions, (assuming they were to stay in operation) they would have to require a full physical, including CAT scans or MRIs for each guest before they entered the park!
jrobinson424 said:I swear I get so tired of hearing this crap from people. THE RIDE DID NOT KILL HER. In all actuality, I think the Tea Cups or The Tilt-da-World is more intense than Mission Space. The ignorance of people commenting on something they know nothing at all about iritates me to death. I would be willing to bet my left testicle that in every park everywhere in the world, someone has died. People die everyday in cars. Does that mean we shut down all cars? HELL NO IT DOESN'T. People who usually die on attractions(unless it's a mechanical failure) almost allways have health problems and I would almost be willing to bet they know they have a problem. This lady had high blood pressure. Unless she lived under a damn rock, she knew she had this problem. I am sure she has been to doctor. It really sucks that anyone dies on a ride(especialy a Disney ride)but it happens. Everyone has a date with death. It's just too bad it had to happen at a place whos number one goal is to make people happy and have the best time of their lives. Unless something mechanical kills, leave the ride running and shut your mouths.
Yeah cuz that wouldn't be expensive....dxer07002 said:WCOX you just solved the WoL pavilion problems.. Disney should set up CAT Scans and MRI machines in the WoL pavilion, force all guests to go through for tests... They should also perform physicals and other tests to make sure the guests are healthy.. Once they are deemed healthy enough for M:S then they are lead out a secret passage and into the attraction... Genius.. why didn't Imagineering think of that.
Just please choose a day that I'm not working! :animwink:JeffH said:If I has to choose a ride(/attraction) to die on (at each park), it would probably be..... Lion King at AK.
napnet said:The autopsy of Hiltrud Blümel showed of "severe, long standing high blood pressure," Chief Medical Examiner Dr. Jan Garavaglia said in a statement released Friday afternoon. There were no signs of trauma, she said.
Pete C said:For all of you that are celebrating this report, let me say that everyone that was arguing for the ride to be checked out already knew that the ride was probably going to be exonerated. So, this report CHANGES NOTHING about what has been said countless times in other threads about the warnings not being good enough, and the fact that way too many people get sick as hell on this ride.
GothMickey said:Hmm, interesting you bring that up. I wonder if the warning signs are enough to exonerate Disney. Probably.
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