The trigger issue was something reported decades ago. I am actually shocked a lawsuit didn’t come about years ago and blow this open. Remington always blamed the owners for adjusting the sear release too light, but the safety/trigger was found to be malfunctioning on brand new, properly adjusted, triggers.
Okay....I’ll defer...
If the sear could be adjusted to produce a dangerous situation, the design could be a contributor to the problem. Anyone adjusting a trigger needs to fully understand the process and insure that the final result is safe.
Bought my 700 in 1971. Never had a problem with it. From the link, it is not on the recall list.