While I agree, it is sad that the family lost a loved one. Also, I don't know the whole story, whether the man who died simply didn't watch the ride vehicle and stepped in front of it, or if someone turned on the ride not knowing he was there. Either way, it's sad. But also, either way, he shouldn't have been on that ride track with a moving vehicle in the first place. When will Disney wake up and start following mandatory safety procedures?! They ignored them on the monorail accident, and ignored them for this accident as well. I hope they soon realize that a human life is priceless, and not just a "$21,000 slap on the wrist" that they seem to see over and over again.
EDIT: I listened to the 911 call (hard to listen to) and the person on the phone said he had been hit with a ride vehicle. What I don't understand is why he was in the ride area with a moving vehicle. It seems like the Lock Out/Tag Out procedures weren't followed correctly. (For those who don't know, LOTO is basically a safety feature designed into ride systems. It shuts down the ride system to prevent any movement on the track whatsoever, and the system is basically "locked closed" by a lock and key, and the only person (or persons) that have the key are the ones out on the ride track doing work. So it is physically impossible to start a ride back up unless every single person on the ride track comes back and "unlocks" the ride with their key.)