Six Flags X2 Roller Coaster Lawsuit
Analysis based on 9 articles · First reported Mar 18, 2025 · Last updated Mar 20, 2025
The lawsuit against Six Flags Magic Mountain and Six Flags could lead to significant financial penalties, potentially exceeding $10 million, impacting their profitability and stock performance. The negative publicity surrounding the event may also deter customers, affecting future revenue for Six Flags and the broader amusement park industry.
A lawsuit has been filed against Six Flags Magic Mountain and its parent company Six Flags by Anne Hawley and William Hawley, parents of Bong Go, who died after sustaining a fatal brain injury on the X2 roller coaster. The lawsuit alleges negligence, design defects, and a failure to warn riders about potential dangers. Bong Go, a 22-year-old college graduate, suffered catastrophic brain trauma after the ride allegedly jolted violently to a halt. The family's attorney, Ari Friedman, anticipates seeking $10 million or more in damages. General Atomics, the ridemaker, is also named as a defendant. Six Flags Magic Mountain officials have declined to comment on the pending litigation. The family aims to prevent similar incidents and seeks accountability for their son's death.
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