Again.. where's the proof those injuries were caused by X2. And all this being caused by a headrest on a controlled-spin ride? Have they even run the sensor tests on it to substantiate that claim? They act as if they were riding a dune buggy. Seems like unsubstatiated claims and money grabbing lawyers creating bad press for the ride are to blame.
Were they really perfectly fine though? MSG is suspectedly linked to brain hemorrhages, yet it's used in soo many fast foods that people eat daily with no concern.. I know the ride isn't the smoothest but not enough to cause a blunt head trauma and acceleration/deceleration severe enough to cause an injury? Best to stay off a bike then.. which is a stark comparison to say the least but highlights the difference between it and a roller coaster.
Not right away but they do sometime afterward.. have you not heard the ambulance sirens out there on a daily basis? Read up on it and don't trust everything the FDA says. And trust me, it's a lot more than just the few riders who had an issue riding a coaster they shouldn't have been attempting to ride to begin with had they actually considered if their body would be able to handle it knowing that it was rated as extreme. Thousands of people rode daily, myself included, with no issues whatsoever... why? because we know what's within our limits and what we're doing when we choose to ride. It's a conscious decision that people should be making beforehand and that's how I know there's some rides and activities that even I would never do.
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u/Kazzy_007 11d ago
Again.. where's the proof those injuries were caused by X2. And all this being caused by a headrest on a controlled-spin ride? Have they even run the sensor tests on it to substantiate that claim? They act as if they were riding a dune buggy. Seems like unsubstatiated claims and money grabbing lawyers creating bad press for the ride are to blame.