I remembered this story, when it first happened. Even without knowing all the facts, this story stained my brain. How horrific. Then, the family only receives 1.5 million. What did the McDonald's coffee spilling customer get for her own self-injuries?
Anyway, I guess the family has closure in that this is trial is over.
After reading the full report, it seems as if the man must have had a non fatal heart attack or something that made him non-responsive. He did not die from the pounds of tuna, because they were carts that were rolled into a cylinder like pressure cooker.
Think of them as packed cars with individual cans of tuna going into a tunnel, with the tunnel being the pressure cooker.
According to the report, sometimes, the tunnel gets jammed, because of the chains used to pull the cars of tuna. As a result, the worker most likely went inside to unjammed the tunnel.
At that point, either he did not hear the commotion of employees who noticed the tunnel with cars still left out and waiting to enter the tunnel, or he was knocked out by an incoming cart of tuna, and or he passed out some medical reason.
Anyway, his supervisor went to go look for him, but before he did he ordered another employee to take over the job and fill the tunnel with the cars of tuna.
The employee went to fill the pressure cooker with CARTS of canned tuna, but he never looked inside the cooker. That's odd, because the body was inside and should have clogged up the flow of carts.
Apparently, this wasn't an issue, or perhaps, they didn't line up that many carts in the oven that time.
After the pressure cooker was filled and turned on for two hours, the doors were open and the body was discovered.