MJMcBride said:So what? That really doesn't tell you anything. Negligence could still be involved.
in what way?
MJMcBride said:So what? That really doesn't tell you anything. Negligence could still be involved.
flatline said:in what way?
Yes, I'm curious about this tooflatline said:in what way?
MJMcBride said:People with pre-existing conditions don't necessarilt die from the condition alone negligence from a tortfeasor (in this case potentially Disney) could contribute to the condition or increase the risk of harm. Negligent design of the ride would be the most likely cause of action in this case although I have not seen the Complaint itself.
There is also the old egg shell head theory they teach at law school. You may commit negligence that ordinarily would not injure someone but this one individual has an "egg shell" head or is more suspectible to harm. The tortfeasor is still liable even if most people would not be harmed assuming there is negligence.
You believed something because your FIL sent it to you?? You must have a different kind of FIL than I have Mine kinda reminds me of this guy:amy4bruce said:My apologies. Normally, I don't fall for this kind of thing. My FIL sent it to us, so I accepted it.
Cool-Beans said:People are always on these boards saying that although they have NO motion sickness problems, the ride gave them vertigo, made them sick, etc. This doesn't get said about any other ride.
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Cool-Beans said:I'm not saying Disney set out to harm people. But they HAVE to know that a disproportionate number of people are getting sick on M:S. I don't know why or how, all I know is that Disney needs to quit it.
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Cool-Beans said:I did follow the instructions. I didn't have any of the conditions listed in the warnings. I have NO problems with motion sickness.
I did everything right. I got on the ride, I followed the instructions, I couldn't breathe. And I prayed to God to please not let me die on the ride, because I didn't want my son (next to me) to associate my death with M:S and WDW. I really thought I was going to die. (But I didn't!)
It wasn't my fault. It was the ride. Period.
Luv2Roam said:Am I surprised the family sued? No. What have they got to loose? If Disney was stated to be the blame, it would make them feel better about themselves making the decision to take their young son on the ride.
I hope Disney fights this one.
It will be interesting if details are released. I have heard a rumor, way back when, and it will be interesting to hear if there was a basis to it, or just a rumor. I never repeated it because I have no way of knowing if it was true or not.
And I have been told by a few that the same ride is at Kennedy Space Center. But never having been there, again I don't know if there is any truth behind what I have been told.
I feel for the family. I really do. The loss of a child is horrible.
Cool-Beans said:Why MS? What is different there? (And that's why I want this to go to court. I really want to know WHAT happened to me.) If you understand G-forces and all that crap, maybe you can help?
Probably because so many of us have been on the ride and had no ill effects. I have no motion sickness problems or anything wrong with me physically except some extra poundage. I was just fine on Mission:Space; didn't even feel dizzy getting off the ride. All I had felt were the G-forces and the weightlessness that the Imagineers wanted me to experience.Cool-Beans said:I couldn't breathe. I don't know why that is so difficult for people to accept.
Cool-Beans said:Thanks, I don't need an idiot report on hyperventilation. Nor did I hyperventilate.
Vetilation, pretty much, means "breathing." Hyper means "a lot" or "too much." Hypo means "low" or not enough, or too little.
OK, got that? Not hyperventilation not the problem. Hypoventilation was more the problem.
While you could easily cause hyperventilation by breathing a certain way, that wasn't my problem. I didn't do it to myself.
I couldn't breathe AND THEN started doing everything I could to get the air in.
I didn't have more air coming in than my bod could exchange, I didn't have enough air coming in.
I couldn't breathe. I don't know why that is so difficult for people to accept.
Oh, give me a break. I feel this way after I get off of Dumbo, Astro Orbiter and the Teacups.Originally Posted by Cool-Beans
People are always on these boards saying that although they have NO motion sickness problems, the ride gave them vertigo, made them sick, etc. This doesn't get said about any other ride.
I'm a little confused. You don't think I'm a nurse, or you don't think I had trouble on the ride, or both?fgms said:I have read as much as I could, and I have to say Cool Beans- your story just doesn't seem legit. There I am saying it right out. If you were that bad off, why would you not get medical attention- you are that worried about possibly dying and yet you don't go to a doctor- come on let's get real- you say your are a nurse, but it sure doesn't sound like it from your information. Whether you fel it is the rides fault or not what does that matter if you are sick and need medical attention. Wouldn't you rather go to the doctor and have them say it came from the ride- at least then it would bring attention to the ride and perhaps prevent others from the same thing.