I mean, let's assume for a minute that the machine DID start on it's own with no money inserted, the facts remain that the kid should not have been able to get in the machine and the door had to be closed by someone (the brother).
The real fault is not the "faulty" machine, but a faulty parent.
It's a sad and horribly unfortunate case, but the company can't be held responsible about how their machines are used once they leave the factory. They assume they are being used appropriately.
I notice she's not sueing the laundromat. Obviously, their pockets are too shallow to be of any use to the lawyer$.
I'm with you. Someone closed that door. And I agree, too -- Down with Islam.