By Helen Pow A mother thrown to her death from a Six Flags rollercoaster in July was sitting in a car operators knew to be faulty and wasn't properly restrained, according to a newly released police report. Rosa Ayala-Gaona Esparza, 52, was ejected from her seat in the Texas Giant in front of her mortified daughter at about 6:40 p.m. July 19. Her partially severed body was found wrapped around a support beam on the roof of the Honky Tonk tunnel, with blood and tissue scattered over a 75-foot area. According to The Houston Chronicle, the ride operator told Arlington Police Department investigators that he checked everyone's restraints before the train departed, but when it went by he remembered thinking the restraint wasn't all the way down on Esparza's thigh.
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Dallas, Texas mother Rosa Esparza, 52, was ejected from her seat in the Texas Giant in front of her mortified daughter on July 19
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Her partially severed body was found wrapped around a support beam on the roof of the Honky Tonk tunnel
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According to a newly released police report, the ride operator said he recalled thinking the restraint wasn't all the way down on Esparza's thigh
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Esparza's family is suing park for negligence
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The company said it was not responsible for manufacturing or design
Reopened: The @placeholder roller coaster ride in Six Flags Over Texas, pictured, reopened in September