I know I don't and can't speak for PBJ, but personally, I feel very little sympathy for the woman. As I stated before, I DO feel sympathy for a family who has lost their mother, wife, daughter, and so on, but we are all held accountable for our choices and actions in life and as such we should understand the consequences of our actions before we take them. This woman CHOSE a life in which she would be working in a dangerous environment with dangerous animals, "trained," or otherwise. She also CHOSE to work with this particular animal who, according to the press, has a history of attacking humans and others around it. Unlike a car crash victim, we never know if we're going to get into an accident or not, so in turn the automobile industry has taken great strides to ensure human safety to protect them IF a crash happens. In other words, we never know if a crash is inevitable or not, but there are safeguards in place, just in case something happens. From what I've read on the matter, most whale trainers don't train for whether or not an accident is going to happen, but what to do WHEN the accident happens. To me, that says a great deal of what risks you're willing to take when jumping into a job such as this, especially when dealing with a caged animal with a documented history of violence. This woman made her choice that day to work with the whale, and she paid dearly for it. Tragic, yes, but I don't feel any sympathy for her, as she knew what she was doing going in. Just my 0.02.