> and also in six years if you sue a related entity they'll cite your parking agreement as the reason why you're not allowed to sue them If only they stopped t

> and also in six years if you sue a related entity they'll cite your parking agreement as the reason why you're not allowed to sue them If only they stopped there. After you've parked, you go in to some random activity and sign a liability waiver that, as written, says if the janitor's father's brother's nephew's cousin's former roommate murders any member of the same species as you at some point in the future, whoever relevant will have to simply ignore the inconvenience because you once went into an escape room. Of course the extreme interpretation could never hold up in court, but it's absurd that I've even seen so many places that explicitly try to waive gross negligence in places where it's long been established to not be possible (or even places where it invalidates the entire clause!). These are sometimes justified as scaring people from lawsuits even if they don't provide and real protection, but why are we putting up with that?