41 deaths seems to be on the low end to me. Also sounds like he's blaming the tool, instead of the operator of the tool. I really expected that number to be hi

41 deaths seems to be on the low end to me. Also sounds like he's blaming the tool, instead of the operator of the tool. I really expected that number to be higher when you account for: Have all the operators had proper training to even work on this machinery? We'lre all the safety features built into the machine from the OEM being utilized? Alot of the additional safety features are disabled to make it easier to run. Also no training is needed to have someone press the run button. We're there auxillary safeties installed? (Light curtains, safety scanners with properly set warning and red zones). A lot of times machine operators have no control over the work environment or equipment integration and are told to just get the job done with what they have.