Lawsuits filed alleging catastrophic brain injuries from X2 rollercoaster
Six Flags Magic Mountain permanently retired the X2 roller coaster on September 29, 2026. The closure follows more than one hundred allegations of catastrophic traumatic brain injuries, including two riders who suffered brain hemorrhages within a single week. Six Flags is now installing seat belts on multiple coasters across its parks. This action follows a separate fatal event at Six Flags Over Georgia where a passenger was ejected from the Goliath coaster.
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- ✓ Six Flags Magic Mountain permanently retired the X2 roller coaster on September 29, 2026.
- ✓ Over one hundred allegations of catastrophic traumatic brain injuries were linked to the X2 coaster.
- ✓ Two riders experienced brain hemorrhages within one week of each other on the X2.
- ✓ Six Flags is adding seat belts to several roller coasters across its parks.
What changed
No new developments regarding the X2 lawsuits or Six Flags safety measures were reported in the latest source material.
Live updates
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Six Flags X2 Roller Coaster Closed Amid Brain Injury Lawsuits
Six Flags Magic Mountain permanently retired the X2 roller coaster on September 29, 2026. The closure follows more than one hundred allegations of catastrophic traumatic brain injuries, including two riders who suffered brain hemorrhages within a single week. Six Flags is now installing seat belts on multiple coasters across its parks. This action follows a separate fatal event at Six Flags Over Georgia where a passenger was ejected from the Goliath coaster.
Why it matters
The X2 shutdown reflects a broader period of safety scrutiny for major theme parks. Recent fatalities at other venues, including the death of Kevin Zavala at Epic Universe, have increased calls for tighter industry oversight.
What is confirmed
- Six Flags Magic Mountain permanently retired the X2 roller coaster on September 29, 2026.
- Over one hundred allegations of catastrophic traumatic brain injuries were linked to the X2 coaster.
- Two riders experienced brain hemorrhages within one week of each other on the X2.
- Six Flags is adding seat belts to several roller coasters across its parks.
- A passenger was ejected from the Goliath coaster at Six Flags Over Georgia in a fatal incident.
What to watch next
- Court rulings or settlements regarding the X2 brain injury lawsuits
- Official safety inspection findings for the Goliath coaster
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (4)
- attractionsmagazine.com — Six Flags Goliath tragedy: Live updates on fatal roller ...
- mynews13.com — Crump calls for more oversight after death at Epic Universe
- mynews13.com — Family speak after reopening of Stardust Racers at Epic
- www.lawfuel.com — Maximizing Catastrophic Injury Settlements: Advanced Strategies
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Six Flags Retires X2 Coaster After Brain Injury Lawsuits
Six Flags Magic Mountain permanently retired its X2 roller coaster on September 29, 2026, following lawsuits and allegations of catastrophic traumatic brain injuries. The shutdown occurred after two riders suffered brain hemorrhages within a week of each other, joining more than one hundred similar allegations. The ride closure coincides with a fatal incident at Six Flags Over Georgia, where a passenger was ejected from the Goliath coaster. In response to these tragedies, Six Flags is adding seat belts to several roller coasters across its parks.
Why it matters
Roller coaster design guidelines fail to reflect modern scientific understanding of the types of movement human brains can withstand. The incidents have driven intense scrutiny regarding rider safety standards and subconcussion risks. Six Flags faces growing financial challenges and eroding guest trust while managing these safety crises.
What is confirmed
- Six Flags Magic Mountain officially retired its X2 roller coaster on Sept. 29, 2026, following lawsuits and allegations of ride-related brain damage.
- On October 12, 2026, a 42-year-old man named Hassan Jihad Ibn Kariem was ejected from his seat on Goliath at Six Flags Over Georgia in Austwell, GA, killing him and injuring four others.
- Six Flags is adding seat belts to several roller coasters following the fatal incident at Six Flags Over Georgia.
- Guidelines for designing coasters do not reflect the latest science about what types of movement the brain can withstand.
Still unconfirmed
- More than 100 riders alleged brain injuries on the X2 roller coaster.
What to watch next
- Results of official investigations into the fatal Goliath incident in Georgia
- Further announcements from Six Flags regarding park ride safety modifications and seat belt installations
- Updates on the pending lawsuits filed by riders alleging brain injuries from X2
confidence 95%Sources used for this update (10)
- www.sciencenews.org — Roller coaster safety is a matter of science
- northernforum.net — X2 roller coaster closed after brain hemorrhage cases
- www.conka.io — Six Flags X2 Brain Injuries and the Science of Subconcussion
- www.riomirada.org — 42-Year Old Man Killed After Being Ejected from Rollercoaster ...
- www.yahoo.com — ‘Trust is earned through actions’: Six Flags adds ... - Yahoo
- www.themirror.com — ABC fans blast 'too late for that' as David Muir's ...
- pantherprowler.org — Six Flags’ X2 retires after brain damage allegations
- lamag.com — Lawsuits Archives - LAmag
- www.wsbradio.com — Six Flags faces growing financial troubles following deadly ...
- www.foxla.com — Santa Clarita - FOX 11 Los Angeles
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Six Flags Retires X2 Coaster Amid Brain Injury Lawsuits
Six Flags Magic Mountain has permanently closed its X2 roller coaster following a wave of lawsuits alleging catastrophic traumatic brain injuries. Two of the legal cases required emergency surgery for affected riders. Park leadership decided to retire the ride permanently after guest trust eroded, despite the coaster passing multiple safety checks. This permanent shutdown coincides with the closure of nine additional roller coasters across six different United States parks following a separate fatal incident in Georgia.
Why it matters
The closure of the X2 ride marks a significant escalation in scrutiny over amusement park safety standards and structural liability. Legal actions target the mechanical design of the attraction, forcing park operators to weigh regulatory compliance against public confidence. This wave of shutdowns disrupts operations across multiple states as the industry faces heightened oversight.
What is confirmed
- Six Flags Magic Mountain permanently retired the X2 roller coaster after keeping it closed since July 12.
- Lawsuits allege the X2 ride design caused catastrophic traumatic brain injuries, including two cases requiring emergency surgery.
- Park leadership stated that guest trust had suffered, making closure the right decision despite the coaster passing many safety checks.
- The closure of X2 coincides with the shutdown of nine other coasters across six U.S. parks following a separate fatal incident in Georgia.
Still unconfirmed
- Class action litigation databases list dozens of active consumer settlements for 2026, though none specifically include the X2 roller coaster claims yet.
What to watch next
- Further legal filings or class action certifications related to the X2 roller coaster injuries.
- Official announcements regarding potential inspections or permanent removals of the nine other closed coasters.
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (2)
- www.moneypilot.com — Open Class Action Settlements: 75 You Can Claim Right Now
- www.lawfareclaims.org — Open Class Action Lawsuits You Can Join in 2026
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Six Flags permanently retires X2 coaster amid brain injury lawsuits
Six Flags Magic Mountain permanently retired its X2 roller coaster after keeping the attraction closed since July 12. The decision follows a wave of lawsuits alleging the ride design caused traumatic brain injuries, including two cases that required emergency surgery. Park leadership stated the closure was the right thing to do because guest trust had suffered, despite claims that the coaster passed many safety checks. This closure coincides with the shutdown of nine other coasters across six U.S. parks following a separate fatal incident in Georgia.
Why it matters
The X2 closure follows reports of hundreds of people alleging brain injuries from the California ride. California regulators have recorded nearly 300 accident reports for the ride since 2021. These events raise broader questions about amusement park safety oversight and rider protection.
What is confirmed
- Six Flags permanently retired the X2 roller coaster after it had been closed since July 12.
- Lawsuits allege the design of the X2 ride caused traumatic brain injuries.
- Six Flags shut down nine roller coasters across six U.S. parks following a death in Georgia.
- The company closed X2 13 days before the Georgia incident.
Still unconfirmed
- Two X2 brain injury cases required emergency surgery.
- California regulators logged nearly 300 accident reports for X2 since 2021.
- A woman was flung to her death in Texas during a 2013 accident.
What to watch next
- Court rulings on the traumatic brain injury lawsuits
- Official reports from California regulators regarding X2 accident logs
- Details on the safety audits for the nine shuttered coasters
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (5)
- www.eastbaytimes.com — How safe are roller coasters? – East Bay Times
- spectrumlocalnews.com — Six Flags safety questions reach Southern California
- capitalhillnews.com — Roller Coaster Retired After Scary Lawsuits | Capital Hill News
- beinteractivegroup.com — Six Flags Shuts Down Nine Roller Coasters After Georgia Death ...
- www.aol.com — Goliath rollercoaster death shines light on troubling history ...
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Six Flags Magic Mountain retires X2 coaster amid death and injury lawsuits
Six Flags Magic Mountain has retired its X2 roller coaster following a death and multiple lawsuits alleging traumatic brain injuries. A man was found unresponsive and not breathing beneath the ride, while a witness claimed a young man was flung from the attraction. These developments follow previous reports of over 100 people retaining attorneys to sue the company. The company now faces increased scrutiny regarding ride safety and oversight as legal challenges move through the courts.
Why it matters
The X2 closure follows a separate fatal incident involving the Goliath coaster in Georgia. Experts have previously warned that hypercoasters lack sufficient regulation and present higher medical risks. These combined events triggered precautionary closures across six parks and a decline in Six Flags Entertainment Corp shares.
What is confirmed
- Six Flags Magic Mountain retired the X2 roller coaster.
- Lawsuits allege riders suffered traumatic brain injuries on the X2 coaster.
Still unconfirmed
- A witness claimed a young man was flung from the ride.
- A man was found unresponsive and not breathing beneath the X2 ride.
What to watch next
- Court rulings on the traumatic brain injury lawsuits
- Official cause of death report for the X2 incident
- Regulatory responses to hypercoaster safety gaps
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (4)
- www.wjr.com — Six Flags Under Scrutiny After Death and Brain Injury ...
- www.yahoo.com — Weeks after X2 closure, Six Flags shuts down ride after man ...
- laist.com — X2 Coaster closing - LAist
- www.yahoo.com — Person dead and several others injured in rollercoaster ...
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Six Flags Faces Mass Brain Injury Lawsuits Over X2 Roller Coaster
More than 100 people retained attorneys to sue Six Flags Magic Mountain over brain injuries sustained on the X2 roller coaster, with three lawsuits already filed. The legal actions precede a separate fatal incident involving the Goliath coaster in Georgia, which triggered precautionary ride closures across six parks and a drop in Six Flags Entertainment Corp shares. Experts warn that hypercoasters lack regulation and present higher medical risks, highlighting gaps in state inspections following the recent accidents and lawsuits.
Why it matters
The mounting legal pressure follows nearly two0 years of operation for the X2 roller coaster in Southern California before its permanent retirement. Six Flags also settled a wrongful-death lawsuit regarding a 22-year-old man who died after riding in 2022. Recent fatalities and injury claims have intensified scrutiny regarding thrill ride safety and state-level regulatory oversight.
What is confirmed
- More than 100 people have retained attorneys to sue Six Flags Magic Mountain in Southern California over brain injuries suffered on the X2 roller coaster.
- Three lawsuits alleging traumatic brain injuries from the X2 coaster have been filed.
- Six Flags Magic Mountain permanently retired the X2 roller coaster after nearly 20 years of operation.
Still unconfirmed
- Experts warn that hypercoasters are unregulated and more risky than ever.
What to watch next
- Progression of the three filed brain injury lawsuits and additional claims from the more than 100 people who retained attorneys
- Further updates on precautionary ride closures across the six affected Six Flags parks
- Potential regulatory changes or state inspection adjustments regarding hypercoasters
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (3)
- nypost.com — Hypercoasters not regulated and ‘more risky’ than ever, warn ...
- www.law.com — Six Flags Faced Injury Lawsuits in California Before Georgia ...
- www.disneydining.com — Gravity’s Breaking Point: Why Tragic Roller Coaster Accidents ...
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Six Flags Retires X2 Coaster Amid Brain Injury Lawsuits
Six Flags Magic Mountain has permanently retired the X2 roller coaster following numerous lawsuits alleging traumatic brain injuries and deaths. The Southern California theme park shuttered the ride after nearly 20 years of operation. Six Flags recently settled a wrongful-death lawsuit regarding a 22-year-old man who died after riding in 2022, and three additional lawsuits alleging traumatic brain injuries were filed recently. Meanwhile, a separate fatal incident involving the Goliath coaster at Six Flags Over Georgia resulted in a man falling to his death, prompting precautionary ride closures across six parks and sending Six Flags Entertainment Corp shares sliding in extended trading.
Why it matters
The permanent retirement of the X2 roller coaster comes after scores of riders reported neurological trauma and brain injuries, with two riders requiring emergency surgery in July. This concentration of legal action, alongside a separate fatal accident at the Georgia property, places heavy liability pressure on Six Flags Entertainment Corp. The combination of brain injury litigation in California and a fatality investigation in Georgia creates a complex safety and financial crisis for the amusement park operator.
What is confirmed
- Six Flags Magic Mountain permanently retired the X2 roller coaster after nearly 20 years of operation.
- Six Flags recently settled a wrongful-death lawsuit from the family of a 22-year-old man who died after riding the X2 coaster in 2022.
- Three lawsuits alleging traumatic brain injuries from the X2 coaster were filed recently.
- A man died in a fall from the Goliath coaster at Six Flags Over Georgia, prompting the company to close rides at six parks as a precaution.
- Shares of Six Flags Entertainment Corp fell in extended trading following the fatal incident at the Georgia park.
Still unconfirmed
- Two riders needed emergency surgery in July due to injuries sustained on the X2 coaster.
What to watch next
- Further legal developments and settlement disclosures regarding the traumatic brain injury lawsuits filed against Six Flags.
- The official investigation findings from the fatal incident at Six Flags Over Georgia.
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (10)
- www.themorningsun.com — Six Flags Magic Mountain retires X2 roller coaster amid brain ...
- www.centraloregondaily.com — Six Flags to close X2 roller coaster after reports of brain ...
- capitaldigest.com — Six Flags Closes X2 Coaster After 100+ Brain Injuries
- www.dordicklaw.com — Six Flags X2 Roller Coaster Brain Injury Lawyer | Dordick Law ...
- travel.yahoo.com — This Famous Six Flags Roller Coaster Is Closed Indefinitely ...
- 1440wrok.com — Six Flags In Gurnee Closes Roller Coaster After Atlanta Death
- finance.yahoo.com — Six Flags shares slide after fatal roller coaster incident in ...
- www.dailymail.com — Dad who fell to his death from Six Flags roller coaster ...
- arshakyanlaw.com — Amusement Park Accidents and Traumatic Brain Injuries: Who Is ...
- www.insurancebusinessmag.com — Six Flags faces mounting liability pressure after Georgia death
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Six Flags permanently closes X2 roller coaster amid brain injury lawsuits
Six Flags Magic Mountain has permanently retired the X2 roller coaster following multiple lawsuits and safety concerns. The coaster is linked to at least two deaths and dozens of brain injury claims. More than 100 new victims came forward last week, joining hundreds of other riders who allege the attraction caused neurological trauma.
Why it matters
The X2 roller coaster's closure comes after numerous allegations of catastrophic brain injuries and fatalities. The ride, known for its unique spinning seats and high speeds, operated for nearly 20 years before its retirement. The decision to close the coaster reflects the company's prioritization of guest safety and confidence. This development has significant implications for the theme park industry, highlighting the importance of ensuring ride safety.
What is confirmed
- Six Flags Magic Mountain permanently retired the X2 roller coaster
- The X2 roller coaster is linked to at least two deaths and dozens of brain injury claims
- More than 100 new victims came forward with brain injury allegations
- The ride operated for nearly 20 years before its retirement
What to watch next
- Further developments in the ongoing lawsuits against Six Flags Magic Mountain
- Potential settlements or compensation for victims of the X2 roller coaster
- Investigations into the safety and regulatory compliance of the theme park industry
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (15)
- www.classaction.org — Current Class Action Lawsuits List | Open Class Action Lawsuits
- topclassactions.com — Open Class Action Settlements | Settlement Claims to Join
- www.classaction.org — Class Action Lawsuit Settlements & Rebates 2024 - Claim Your ...
- www.theclassactionlawsuit.com — Websites to Find Class Action Settlements (Free)
- topclassactions.com — Top Class Action Lawsuits | Open Class Action Lawsuits to Join
- www.claimdepot.com — Class Action Lawsuits & Settlements You Can Join Today
- openclassactions.com — Class Action Settlements & Lawsuits | New Open Class Actions
- fileyourclaim.co — All Open Class Action Settlements 2026 (Updated Weekly)
- www.superlawsuits.com — Class Action Lawsuits & Mass Tort Claims 2026 | SuperLawsuits
- openclassactions.com — Open Class Action Settlements Directory (2026)
- www.yahoo.com — Six Flags closes X2 roller coaster as families say ride 'has ...
- www.wiseinjuryfirm.com — Six Flags X2 Brain Injuries: Lawsuits, Records | Wise Law
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Six Flags Magic Mountain Permanently Closes X2 Roller Coaster
Six Flags Magic Mountain has permanently retired the X2 roller coaster following multiple lawsuits and safety concerns. Park President Brian Oerding announced the decision on Tuesday, stating that the company takes guest confidence seriously. The coaster is linked to at least two deaths and dozens of brain injury claims. More than 100 new victims came forward last week, joining hundreds of other riders who allege the attraction caused neurological trauma. The ride, known for seats that spin 360 degrees and speeds up to 76mph, will be demolished after nearly 20 years of operation.
Why it matters
The X2 attraction opened in 2002 and has been the subject of claims regarding design flaws. Legal representatives for the plaintiffs argue the park gambled with human lives. One rider remains on a ventilator in a coma.
What is confirmed
- Six Flags Magic Mountain President Brian Oerding announced the permanent retirement of the X2 roller coaster.
- More than 100 people claim they suffered brain injuries after riding the X2.
- The X2 roller coaster features seats that spin 360 degrees and reaches speeds up to 76mph.
- Dordick Law Corporation filed three lawsuits alleging catastrophic brain damage suffered by X2 riders.
Still unconfirmed
- The X2 roller coaster has been linked to at least two deaths.
- The ride was accused of killing one man.
What to watch next
- Court rulings on the three filed lawsuits for catastrophic brain damage
- Official demolition date for the X2 structure
- Verification of the total number of victims reporting neurological trauma
confidence 95%Sources used for this update (15)
- www.yahoo.com — More Than 100 Riders Allege Brain Injuries From Six Flags ...
- www.yahoo.com — Six Flags Magic Mountain permanently closes X2 roller coaster
- www.bbc.com — Six Flags shuts down X2 rollercoaster after hundreds allege brain injuries
- abc7.com — X2 roller coaster permanently closed at Six Flags Magic Mountain amid lawsuits - ABC7 Los Angeles
- 7news.com.au — US-theme park Six Flags axes iconic rollercoaster after horror injury claims | 7NEWS
- www.fox35orlando.com — Six Flags Magic Mountain permanently closes X2 roller coaster amid brain injury lawsuits | FOX 35 Orlando
- www.theguardian.com — Six Flags permanently shuts down X2 rollercoaster after claims of brain injuries | California
- thepulseofnh.com — X2 roller coaster shut down at Six Flags Magic Mountain amid lawsuits - The Pulse of NH
- www.thedailybeast.com — Christopher Reeve’s Son, 34, Reveals Cancer Diagnosis
- www.dailymail.com — Six Flags will DEMOLISH notorious X2 rollercoaster after thrill ride was accused of killing one man and i....
- globalnews.ca — Six Flags permanently retires X2 roller coaster amid brain injury lawsuits - National | Globalnews.ca
- thenightly.com.au — Six Flags Magic Mountain’s X2 rollercoaster: Ride ‘permanently retired’ after alleged brain injurie....
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Lawsuits Allege Brain Injuries From Six Flags X2 Coaster
Six Flags Magic Mountain faces multiple lawsuits after three riders filed complaints alleging catastrophic brain damage from the X2 roller coaster. Legal representatives report that more than 100 individuals claim similar neurological trauma after riding the attraction. The amusement park ride has remained closed since July 12. Plaintiffs argue the California roller coaster has suffered from design problems since it opened in 2002. An attorney accused the park of gambling with human lives. One rider remains comatose and on a ventilator following her visit.
Why it matters
The X2 roller coaster at Six Flags Magic Mountain has drawn intense legal scrutiny following severe medical incidents among visitors. The attraction's closure prevents further public access while attorneys gather claims from over a hundred affected riders. The ongoing litigation highlights growing safety concerns regarding extreme amusement park rides.
What is confirmed
- Three lawsuits were filed alleging serious brain damage suffered by three people who rode the X2 roller coaster at Six Flags Magic Mountain.
- Lawyers for victims say over 100 people suffered brain injuries on the X2 rollercoaster at Six Flags.
- The X2 roller coaster at Six Flags Magic Mountain has remained closed since July 12.
- Lawsuits allege that the X2 roller coaster has had design problems since it opened in 2002.
Still unconfirmed
- A 25-year-old woman remains in a coma and on a ventilator with a severe traumatic brain injury after riding the roller coaster in July.
- An attorney claimed Six Flags has been gambling with people's lives.
What to watch next
- Official statements or defense filings from Six Flags regarding the design allegations and the closure of the X2 ride
- Further legal actions or consolidated filings from the more than 100 claimants represented by attorneys
- Updates on the medical condition of hospitalized riders such as Naomi Greer-Wilkinson
confidence 95%Sources used for this update (11)
- www.thedailybeast.com — This Scalp-Care Duo Combats Hair Thinning, Breakage, and Dandruff
- curlytales.com — California’s X2 Coaster Faces Lawsuits As 100+ Six Flags Riders Allege Brain Injuries
- www.foxla.com — New lawsuits allege catastrophic brain damage after riding Six Flags Magic Mountain rollercoaster | FOX 1....
- www.nbcnews.com — Over 100 people suffered brain injuries on X2 rollercoaster at Six Flags, lawyers for victims say
- www.cbsnews.com — Six Flags' X2 roller coaster left riders with brain injuries, lawsuits allege - CBS Los Angeles
- www.yahoo.com — Three new lawsuits claim Six Flags roller coaster caused major brain injuries
- www.nbclosangeles.com — Why is Six Flags Magic Mountain’s X2 closed? – NBC Los Angeles
- thenightly.com.au — Six Flags Magic Mountain’s X2 rollercoaster: Hundreds claim brain injuries from ride after three people....
- www.ladbible.com — Over 100 people say rollercoaster linked to deaths left them with brain damage
- www.dailymail.com — Woman still on VENTILATOR two months after riding Six Flags' notorious X2 rollercoaster, with mom left co....
- cashwalklabs.io — Six Flags Magic Mountain sued over alleged ‘catastrophic brain damage’ from X2 ride | Global Cashwalk
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Lawsuits Allege Brain Injuries From Six Flags X2 Roller Coaster
Attorneys report that more than 100 riders allege traumatic brain injuries stemming from the X2 roller coaster at Six Flags Magic Mountain. Legal representation from the Dordick Law Corporation filed three initial suits, while dozens of other clients claim similar neurological damage from the ride. The amusement park attraction remains closed as the legal actions mount.
Why it matters
The litigation centers on safety concerns and mechanical forces experienced by passengers on the X2 roller coaster. This influx of claims brings heightened scrutiny to amusement park ride safety standards and potential neurological risks associated with high-intensity attractions.
What is confirmed
- More than 100 riders allege brain injuries from the X2 roller coaster at Six Flags Magic Mountain.
- Dordick Law Corporation filed three initial lawsuits regarding the attraction.
- The X2 roller coaster remains closed.
Still unconfirmed
- An LA lawyer claims the Magic Mountain X2 coaster left him brain damaged after a day out with grandkids.
What to watch next
- Further legal filings and response from Six Flags representatives.
- Official statements regarding the operational future and safety inspections of the X2 roller coaster.
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (8)
- ktla.com — Lawsuits filed alleging catastrophic brain injuries from X2 rollercoaster
- cnn.com — More than 100 riders allege brain injuries from Six Flags’ X2 roller coaster, attorneys say
- ABC7 Los Angeles — New lawsuits allege X2 roller coaster at Six Flags Magic Mountain caused major brain injuries
- Yahoo — Lawsuits allege brain damage from roller coaster
- New York Post — LA lawyer says Magic Mountain’s X2 coaster left him brain damaged after day out with grandkids
- www.usatoday.com — Six Flags Magic Mountain's X2 faces 3 new brain injury lawsuits
- www.nbcmiami.com — Lawsuits allege Six Flags X2 roller coaster left riders with ‘catastrophic' brain injuries
- www.yahoo.com — Six Flags Magic Mountain X2 roller coaster brain injury lawsuits
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