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Florida mother Destiny Byassee killed when airbags 'detonated like a grenade' - Vimarsana News

Florida mother Destiny Byassee killed when airbags 'detonated like a grenade'

Florida mom of two Destiny Byassee was killed in June when her counterfeit airbags deployed and exploded like a grenade, a lawsuit states.

Source: nypost.com
Mum, 22, killed after 'counterfeit airbag exploded like a grenade' during collision, lawsuit says - Vimarsana News

Mum, 22, killed after 'counterfeit airbag exploded like a grenade' during collision, lawsuit says

Destiny Marie Byassee died in a car crash in June last year. A lawsuit in Florida said her car was not repaired properly before she bought it and was then involved in a fatal crash

Family sues Broward mechanic over airbag that exploded 'like a grenade' - Vimarsana News

Family sues Broward mechanic over airbag that exploded 'like a grenade'

A Broward mechanic installed a counterfeit airbag into a totaled Chevy Malibu that was later repaired, sold and involved in a crash that killed its driver, according to a lawsuit filed this week in the Broward Circuit Court. The owner of Jumbo Automotive in Hollywood is among several business owners and companies named in the lawsuit filed by the family of the 22-year-old who died.

Northeast Warned to Expect More Floods Like This Winter's - Vimarsana News

Northeast Warned to Expect More Floods Like This Winter's

After back-to-back storms lashed the Northeast in January, rental properties Haim Levy owns in coastal Hampton, New Hampshire, were hammered by nearly two

Northeast faces mounting threat from rising seas, storms - Vimarsana News

Northeast faces mounting threat from rising seas, storms

Scientists say the back-to-back storms that lashed the Northeast in January were more of a sign of things to come than an anomaly. Many scientists who study the intersection of climate change, flooding, winter storms and sea level say such storms will arrive with increased frequency and ferocity, and the damage they leave behind will worsen as sea levels rise. They say the January storms that destroyed wharfs in Maine, eroded sand dunes in New Hampshire and destroyed houses in Rhode Island are becoming more the norm than the exception, and the time to prepare for them is now.