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 July 19, 2013: Emergency personnel are on the scene at Six Flags 
Over Texas in Arlington, Texas, after a woman died on the Texas 
Giant roller coaster.AP/The Dallas Morning News, Tom FoxARLINGTON, Texas 
 Authorities said Saturday that a woman who died Friday evening in 
an accident while riding the roller coaster at a Texas amusement park 
appeared to fall off the ride.Arlington Police Sgt. Christopher Cook told 
The Associated Press on Saturday that there appears to have been no 
foul play in Friday's death at the Six Flags Over Texas park 
in Arlington. Police say the Texas Department of Insurance, which approves 
amusement rides, is involved in investigating the accident.The accident 
happened just after 6:30 p.m. Friday at Six Flags Over Texas in 
Arlington. Park spokeswoman Sharon Parker confirmed that a woman died while 
riding the coaster at Six Flags Over Texas in Arlington but did 
not specify how she was killed.A family in line behind the woman, 
identified by family members to MyFoxDFW.com as Rosy Esparza, said that 
Esparza was on the ride with her daughter and son-in-law. The family 
said her seat restraint seemed to go down normally before the car 
left. They said when the train came back, the seat restraint was 
down.The family said Esparza's daughter and son-in-law were calling for 
help. They were screaming, "We need to go get my mom!"Witnesses told 
local media outlets that the woman fell from the ride, which is 
billed as the tallest 
  injunction less than a month after the 10th U.S. Circuit Court 
of Appeals ruled that the companies were likely to prevail in the 
case. Heaton ruled last month that the company would not be subject 
to fines of up to $1.3 million a day for not offering 
the birth control methods.There are currently 63 separate lawsuits challenging 
the health care law's mandate, 34 of them involving for-profit businesses 
like Hobby Lobby.Kyle Duncan, Hobby Lobby's lead attorney, argued that requiring 
the company to comply with the mandate would be a burden to 
religious exercise. The U.S. Department of Human Services has granted exemptions 
from portions of the health care law for plans that cover tens 
of millions of people and an injunction for Hobby Lobby would be 
in the public interest and would not burden the government, he said.The 
government's lawyer, Michelle Bennett, urged Heaton to consider the potential 
harm an injunction might create for Hobby Lobby's 13,000 employees and members 
of their families who would be denied coverage for the emergency contraceptives.In 
handing down his ruling, Heaton said he was surprised that the Denver-based 
10th Circuit's decision in the case seemed to extend a person's constitutional 
religious exercise rights to businesses. He said it was in the public 
interest to issue an injunction to give courts time to resolve "substantial 
unanswered questions.""The questions that are being presented here are new," 
the judge said.

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