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To: DustyMoment

2 gallons is a lot of water for anyone to ingest, even over a few hours.

Public outcry will likely yield a settlement, signed waiver or not.


12 posted on 01/18/2007 5:16:59 PM PST by NormsRevenge (Semper Fi ...... California 2007,, Where's a script re-write guy when ya need 'em?)
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To: NormsRevenge
Public outcry will likely yield a settlement, signed waiver or not.

If there is negligence, a signed waiver is worthless. You cannot protect youself from you own negligence by having somebody sign a form.

And this is waaaaaay beyond negligence. This is knowing, willful, malicious, etc. You can't waiver you way out of that.

36 posted on 01/18/2007 5:48:44 PM PST by gridlock (Isn't it peculiar that no matter what the problem, the government's solution is always "more taxes".)
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To: NormsRevenge
2 gallons is a lot of water for anyone to ingest, even over a few hours.

I agree. But she made the choice to do that. There was a case a few years ago in Florida (I think; not sure) of a kid who inadvertently drowned himself (according to the autopsy report) by drinking 8 8-oz. glasses of water in about a minute after playing outside. Should the family have sued the public water utility?

Granted, prior to hearing of that kid's death, I had never heard of drowning yourself that way, but this turned out to be a tragic accident.

84 posted on 01/19/2007 12:10:53 AM PST by DustyMoment (FloriDUH - proud inventors of pregnant/hanging chads and judicide!!)
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