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Documentary Film

Exposing the auto industry’s deadly secret

 

There's a good chance you or someone you love is driving one of 100 million cars with a pipe bomb ticking away in their steering wheels. Japan's Takata Corporation put defective airbags in one out of every four cars on American roads, including some of the most expensive rides in the world - BMW's, Mercedes, Ferraris, and Teslas - but expect no help from the manufacturer or the government. Takata's airbags have already killed or maimed more than 350 people and are on track to blast at least 2,000 more.

Our government will do almost anything to protect the auto industry and nothing to protect you.

“Ticking Time Bomb: The Truth Behind Takata Airbags” follows two Takata whistleblowers as they unveil a deadly corporate cover-up leading to the largest international recall in history. “Ticking Time Bomb” showcases evidence that top Takata engineers and executives were informed in early reports the airbags were dangerous explosives before and after they went to market. More than 100 million vehicles worldwide continue to drive with defective airbags as the recall continues, and most drivers have no idea their airbag may be the next to cause irrevocable harm – or death.

 

 

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Documentário revela que executivos da Takata sabiam da falha dos airbags antes da produção

Diretor de “Ticking Time Bomb” diz ter documentos que comprovam omissão e explica por que quis incluir o Brasil no filme

Featured article on Autoesporte

Joseph Braun on His New Film Ticking Time Bomb The Truth Behind Takata Airbags

More than 100 million vehicles worldwide continue to be driven with defective airbags as the recall continues, and most drivers have no idea their airbag may be the next to cause irrevocable harm – or death.

Featured article on Corporate Crime Reporter

Volvo Recalls 54,000 Cars on Reported Death Linked to Air Bag

Volvo Car USA is recalling as many as 54,124 vehicles after a death was reported related to an airbag defect, according to a filing with U.S. regulators.

Bloomberg

US rejects Ford, Mazda requests to avoid Takata recalls

The U.S. government's highway safety agency has rejected a request from Ford and Mazda to avoid recalling about 3 million vehicles with potentially dangerous Takata airbag inflators.

From the AP