Titan submersible crew knew they were dying before implosion, family says in wrongful death suit

The video discusses a tragic incident involving a submarine owned by Ocean Gate that imploded, killing all on board. A $50 million wrongful death lawsuit was filed, accusing the company of negligence and concealing flaws. The discussion covers the role of waivers, potential insurance settlements, and the complexities of valuing a life legally. It also offers general advice on assessing risks when signing waivers for dangerous activities.

What was the primary reason for the wrongful death lawsuit filed against Ocean Gate?

• The submarine was too small.

• The voyage was delayed.

• The submarine was not certified and had flaws.

• The passengers did not sign any waivers.

What material was the Ocean Gate submarine made of, which was a point of concern?

• Carbon fiber

• Plastic

• Aluminum

• Steel

What did the passengers sign before boarding the submarine?

• A waiver acknowledging the risk of death

• A confidentiality agreement

• A non-disclosure agreement

• A contract for a refund

What is a likely outcome of the lawsuit according to the discussion?

• A settlement

• A public apology

• A new submarine design

• A full trial

How do families often determine the monetary value of a lost loved one in lawsuits?

• Using a standard government formula

• By comparing with similar cases

• Picked from air (PFA)

• Based on their current salary

What should individuals consider before signing a waiver for risky activities?

• The cost of the activity

• The company's reputation

• The weather conditions

• The potential risks versus the fun

Which of the following activities is mentioned as having similar risks to the submarine voyage?

• Car racing

• Paragliding

• Scuba diving

• Mountain climbing