Three Plaintiffs File Lawsuits Over Brain Injuries From Six Flags Ride
WHO:
NBC News - The lawsuits were filed by three individuals: Pamela Guillen, Naomi Greer-Wilkinson, and Michael Wilk.
Boston.com - Three plaintiffs have filed lawsuits against Six Flags.
ABC News - The lawsuits involve riders of the X2 roller coaster.
WHAT:
NBC News - The lawsuits claim that the plaintiffs suffered “catastrophic” brain injuries while riding the X2 roller coaster.
NBC News - The lawsuits were filed in the Superior Court of the State of California and seek unspecified damages.
Boston.com - The lawsuits accuse Six Flags of failing to adequately warn passengers about risks associated with the X2 coaster.
ABC News - The lawsuits allege that the X2 roller coaster caused severe brain injuries.
ABC News - More than 100 people are claimed to have suffered brain damage after riding the X2 roller coaster.
WHERE:
Boston.com - The incidents occurred at Six Flags Magic Mountain in California.
WHY:
Boston.com - The lawsuits claim that the company did not provide adequate warnings about the risks involved with the ride.
HOW:
NBC News - Guillen was hospitalized for two weeks after the ride, during which surgeons removed part of her skull to treat her injuries.
NBC News - Greer-Wilkinson underwent multiple operations and remains bedridden and barely conscious.
NBC News - Wilk experienced massive brain bleeding and swelling, requiring two operations to relieve pressure on his brain.
ABC News - The lawsuits detail the alleged consequences of riding the X2 roller coaster, which is described as one of the country's most famous roller coasters.
(UPDATED September 23, 2026 21:59 UTC)
Three individuals, Pamela Guillen, Naomi Greer-Wilkinson, and Michael Wilk, have filed lawsuits in the Superior Court of the State of California, claiming they suffered “catastrophic” brain injuries while riding the X2 roller coaster. Guillen was hospitalized for two weeks and underwent surgery to remove part of her skull, while Greer-Wilkinson remains bedridden and barely conscious after multiple operations. Wilk experienced severe brain bleeding and swelling, necessitating two surgeries to relieve pressure on his brain, and the lawsuits seek unspecified damages.
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(UPDATED September 23, 2026 21:00 UTC)
Three plaintiffs have filed lawsuits against Six Flags, alleging that the X2 roller coaster at Six Flags Magic Mountain in California caused severe brain injuries. The lawsuits claim that more than 100 people have suffered brain damage after riding the coaster and accuse the company of failing to adequately warn passengers about the associated risks. The legal actions detail the serious consequences of riding what is considered one of the country's most famous roller coasters.