> But then, why was someone able to walk into that room with metal around their neck if it was clearly so life-threatening? Take a look at the Google Street Vi

> But then, why was someone able to walk into that room with metal around their neck if it was clearly so life-threatening? Take a look at the Google Street View link someone posted. It's pretty clear this facility -shouldn't- have been able to acquire an MRI machine in the first place. It also elucidates how such an accident could happen, i.e they clearly don't have the trained staff and protocols necessary given the danger of an MRI machine. It's very likely the poor gentleman didn't understand the immense danger the machine poses. They are expensive and rare for a reason IMO. Yes it would be great to have more of them but the best place for more of them is within proper hospitals and leveraging economies of scale to share technicians across a fleet of them in a well run facility.