X2 Roller Coaster Lawsuits Allege Brain Damage at Six Flags Magic Mountain Three new lawsuits claim riders suffered serious brain damage on the X2 roller coaster at Six Flags Magic Mountain, which has been closed since July 12. Three lawsuits were filed this week alleging serious brain damage in three people who rode the X2 roller coaster at Six Flags Magic Mountain in Valencia, California. The lawsuits were announced Tuesday by Dordick Law Corporation, a Southern California firm that held a press conference and said it plans to announce more than 100 additional clients who allege brain injuries from the same ride. The new cases come weeks after the parents of a 22-year-old college graduate who died after riding X2 reached a settlement with the theme park. The firm said over 300 individuals have contacted it with injury complaints regarding X2, though it added that it could not take on every case for various reasons.Naomi Greer-Wilkinson Injury ClaimFor the family of Naomi Greer-Wilkinson, a day at the Valencia theme park turned into a nightmare. Her parents say that immediately after stepping off X2 in July, the then 25-year-old began stumbling before collapsing.They say she suffered severe brain trauma and remains hospitalized. Her parents told FOX 11 that the family keeps praying and putting one foot in front of the other, and that it should not be this way.Naomi’s account is echoed by other riders who claim their lives were upended shortly after stepping off the attraction. Pamela Guillen said at Tuesday’s press conference that she woke up weeks later after emergency brain surgery and that this was not part of the plan.Attorneys Cite Ride ForcesAttorney Christopher Bulone said that according to the firm’s experts in biomedical engineering, the ride is built to be more extreme than other rides that came before it, with more variables and more forces.Attorney Gary Dordick said during Tuesday’s press briefing that Magic Mountain has known about the danger of this ride for years. The law firm is seeking accountability for riders who say they were harmed on the coaster.The X2 roller coaster remains closed, according to a park spokesperson, and has been closed since the evening of July 12. Six Flags Magic Mountain declined to comment directly on the pending litigation, citing its standard policy of not commenting on pending cases.Legal Scrutiny Mounts for Six FlagsThe three new lawsuits add to the mounting legal scrutiny facing Six Flags Magic Mountain over X2. The earlier settlement with the parents of the 22-year-old college graduate who died after riding the coaster was reached weeks before this week’s filings.The law firm said it plans to announce more than 100 additional clients who allege brain injuries from the same ride. The firm also said that more than 300 people have reached out with injury complaints regarding X2.FOX 11 reached out to Six Flags Magic Mountain for comment. The theme park declined to comment directly and said it was its standard policy not to comment on pending litigation. A park spokesperson confirmed that X2 remains closed.