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Sunday, 4 September 2016

FAIRGROUND HORROR: Three rushed to hospital after being thrown from ride at air show

THREE people have been rushed to hospital after they were thrown from a fairground ride.


The horrifying incident happened around 9.30pm on the Move It Tadega ride at Ayr Race Course, according to Police Scotland – who could provide no update on the condition of the injured.
One peson was left with a split head and blood pouring down his neck after the ride allegedly malfunctioned.
Police and three fire engines attended the scene.
The carnival is believed to be part of the Scottish International  Airshow which featured the Red Arrows. 
A Scottish Ambulance Service spokeswoman confirmed three people have been taken to Ayr Hospital. 
Horrified witness David Johnson said: “My friends were on the ride and the bit you sit on snapped off and my friends went flying off it.
“One of them had a split open head and there was blood running down the back of his neck.

“After it had crashed off the side it broke a metal railing and the ride was still going for at least another 15 seconds. 
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The carnival is believed to be part of the Scottish International Airshow
“Some people fell down the gap were the chair had came off and all the people that weren't on it rushed to the ride to see if everyone was OK.
“That's when my friend felt his head and it was bleeding and the blood was running down his neck.
“Everyone rushed about then after at least 10 minutes the workers asked everyone to leave.”
The 16-year-old, from Ayr, added: “I was shocked. Everyone was shouting 'this is disgraceful'.
“I was on the ride right before it happened.
A Police Scotland spokesman said: “Around 2130 hours on Saturday 3 September 2016, police received a report of an incident involving a ride on grounds near to Ayr Race Course.
“Emergency services are in attendance and a number of people have been taken to Ayr and Crosshouse Hospitals for treatment.
“Enquiries are continuing into the circumstances surrounding the incident and anyone with information is
asked to contact Police Scotland on 101.”
One witness said: “The Tagada broke on the seats and people flew off because the ride was still going.”
And another added: “Can't believe what I seen at Ayr shows. Thoughts go out to all affected. Hope everyone is ok."
Sunday Express

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