The only legal cause of action they have is against the estate of the mother of the shooter for depraved indifference wrongful death, because she allowed her son, who she knew was unstable, access to her firearms. I assume her assets weren't substantial enough to justify the expense. The suits I mentioned were because the product was defective, or they knew their product was dangerous and didn't warn the public, not because everything worked as designed and proper warnings were included with their product. Do you think Remington lawyers didn't include warning that their product could causes injuries if they were misused. Of course they did, look at the owners manual of any product, you have pages of potential hazards, just look at all the warnings on a simple product like a ladder.
It's good that you know so much about the case. But anyway, here we are. We've got these parents you see. You know what happened to their children. Not only the dead ones but the ones who saw it 'go down'. Even the ones who only heard the shots or are neighbours to them.
OK, let's put our emotions to one side. What do we do now? If you and I both lost a child that day what would we say to one another today? Ya' think we'd be talking about the U of C Huskies Football Team? No. There's a problem. A really big one. And you have to go up the chain of command to get to it. It's no good blaming the lowest man on the chain and 'calling it quits'. The responsibility lies with someone .... or with a click of someone(s). So, maybe you disagree with the parents aiming 'too high'. But you have to start somewhere, and Remington is on the chain of command. The buck doesn't stop there, but it is on the way up to where it does stop. You know what I mean? So should confine ourselves to talking about the Huskies or maybe join in with our grieving neighbours and see if we can lend a hand? Maybe set up a barrage and see who says "Ouch!"