Discuss, using external sources to back up your assertions, the "reasonably foreseeable" standard. What factors should influence what one determines to be reasonably foreseeable? Can you think of scenarios where the outcome would not occur without a person's involvement, but the outcome is not reasonably foreseeable from her conduct? Should conduct that is reasonably foreseeable to result in a particular outcome give rise to liability, even if the outcome would have occurred without the individual's involvement? Why or why not? Jessica brings a box of fireworks on a train. While she is boarding, she trips and the box of fireworks explodes. The explosion shakes the loading platform violently. At the opposite end of the loading platform, a large vending machine falls over and injures a passenger. Is Jessica the proximate of the passenger's injury? That is, does bringing fireworks on a train lead to a foreseeable risk that a distant, heavy object will fall over and hurt someone? Or, is the tall, heavy, inherently unstable design of the vending machine an intervening cause that negates proximate causation? Resource Video: http://thebusinessprofessor.com/causation/ Resource Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mDEbTudkjhc See also Topic 9 of the text