New discoveries related to the death of Paul Walker

A new development emerged in the legal battle between the daughter of Fast and Furious star Paul Walker and Porsche. According to USA Today, one of Meadow Walker's lawyers discovered files on a CD that had been redacted by Porsche. The press service reports that information on the Porsche stability control system and Porsche employees' emails regarding Carrera GT are blocked. Walker lawyer Jeffrey Milam, alleged that Porsche deliberately hid this information, and filed for the termination of sanctions. USA Today reports that this could result in a fine for Porsche at minimum, or perhaps a default decision in favor of Walker.

The emails include messages that have taken a rather light tone on the subject of Carrera GT accidents. An e-mail that was shown in the lawyer's filing, which was provided to us by Meadow Walker's attorney law firm, commented on an accident then in 2006, involving a body shop employee. He also asked whether it was true that 200 of the 1,280 cars had been totaled up to that time, and that current owners should be happy that their cars continue to become rarer and more valuable. In an official statement provided to us by the law firm, Milam called it "a senseless joke". His statement also said, "Porsche hidden this information from the public to protect its image and brand." We approached Porsche, but they refused to comment, saying, "In politics, Porsche does not comment on pending litigation.

These records are important because the original lawsuit alleged that the Carrera GT was dangerous, and that Paul Walker could have survived if the car had been equipped with stability control, among other things. Although it is important to note that the vehicle regulations did not require the Carrera GT to have a stability control at the time. In addition, Porsche has already won an unlawful trial of Kristine Rodas, the widow of Roger Rodas who was in the accident that killed Walker.