Nine of his family members on a Missouri Duck are dead. In a way, she survived.

They immediately turned to the hotel pool because the kids liked the water, said Ms. Coleman.

"I caught myself sneaking into the hot tub, and here are these little bodies, me," said Ms. Coleman. "They say to themselves," Oh, that's so good, it's so good. "I said," Come back to the kids' pool. "

They ate at Golden Corral, where Mrs. Coleman told their children that they could eat as much as they wanted." She served them with indulgent treats like cotton candy and sherbet

The Colemans decided to board the duck because it was like the kind of thing that Reeman's eldest son, Reece, would enjoy. "We have to do things that will keep him, where he can jump and be entertained or he likes to ride a bike, "she said." He loves water and he likes to ride. We were like that, it will work for everyone. "

What Ms. Coleman and her family did not know, is that duck boats have a history of safety concerns, with the NTSB ordering operators, including that of Branson, to" get the job done. make security improvements after 13 people were killed during a sinking in Hot Springs, Arkansas, in 1999.

Before leaving for the cruise, Ms. Coleman said: The Ducks, the company's Excursion, said that because of the storm warning, they would do the part of the lake before the stretch of the road.

The Colemans had the intention of … After dinner, after a vigorous fight in the water during which she said that she gave up and let her body float, Mrs. Coleman was left wondering what would happen?