Capture The Magic Podcast - Disney World | Universal Studios Florida | News, Rumors & More
Oct 6, 2026 · 1 hr 5 min · 23 segments
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There is a lawsuit being filed against Universal, and it says that Universal is being sued after a child loses consciousness, and the family is claiming that, I guess, permanent injuries were suffered on this, riding this attraction.
Yeah, so, okay, this was filed back in August, August 17th, and it was a result of injuries that sustained on October 13th, 2025.
But it's not that long after it reopened from the tragic thing last year, which is interesting.
But they are saying that the child had no head, neck, or upper body restraint or support while he lost consciousness.
He sustained injuries to his head and face, along with orthopedic and spinal injuries.
After getting off of the ride, he needed medical assistance, but they are claiming that the ride caused severe and permanent injuries.
Their lawyer also claimed that Universal owed it to her family as well as other guests to operate and control Stardust Racers in a reasonably safe condition, as well as to notify guests when a ride isn't safe.
So, like, doesn't their verbiage... release them of liability in that case like don't they say like what the ride is like okay this is how you're going to be sitting yeah these are the risks you take to to ride
know, essentially some people have pointed out of like, well, they should make people sign waivers.
Essentially your date, your ticket when you go to a theme park is your light is signing a liability waiver.
So ain't even just because even if you specifically made people sign something before they rode an attraction, they can still file a lawsuit.
There is a lawsuit being filed against Universal, and it says that Universal is being sued after a child loses consciousness, and the family is claiming that, I guess, permanent injuries were suffered on this, riding this attraction.
Yeah, so, okay, this was filed back in August, August 17th, and it was a result of injuries that sustained on October 13th, 2025.
But it's not that long after it reopened from the tragic thing last year, which is interesting.
But they are saying that the child had no head, neck, or upper body restraint or support while he lost consciousness.
He sustained injuries to his head and face, along with orthopedic and spinal injuries.
After getting off of the ride, he needed medical assistance, but they are claiming that the ride caused severe and permanent injuries.
Their lawyer also claimed that Universal owed it to her family as well as other guests to operate and control Stardust Racers in a reasonably safe condition, as well as to notify guests when a ride isn't safe.
So, like, doesn't their verbiage... release them of liability in that case like don't they say like what the ride is like okay this is how you're going to be sitting yeah these are the risks you take to to ride
know, essentially some people have pointed out of like, well, they should make people sign waivers.
Essentially your date, your ticket when you go to a theme park is your light is signing a liability waiver.
So ain't even just because even if you specifically made people sign something before they rode an attraction, they can still file a lawsuit.
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