Not sure why you dont understand that.
Thanks for the comments. My real Job is Risk Management. So here are my answers
1. The vehicle had zero brakes. A complete failure. 15 minutes prior to the failure, I was on the interstate at 65MPH. Regardless, it doesn't matter the location but what is fact is they failed completely. Rest assured with my background.........no operator error.
2. There is enough information out there on the net that with a few minutes of digging shows a pattern developing with 5th Gen's and Lexus equivalents with same type of brake systems having complete system failures - no codes - and then system resets. Toyota is not accepting any responsibility taking the line, no codes=system resets=no failure.
3. I shared this information researched from the net yesterday with the dealer, Toyota California and the NHSTA. Last comment, Toyota's action/patterns are the same here as with the other well documented brake issues from 2005 to 2011. They never admitted fault, but did settle rapidly after the court case was proceeding badly for them.......they settled with affected parties and issued recalls on all affected vehicles. This action mitigated the damage dollar cost (and this was millions in the settlement) to least dollar cost without admitting ownership to the issue. Over the next several years, numerous brake issue recalls have occurred across several model lines.......but it all started with citizens who had these issues and started documenting.
4. Last point.........you are driving your 2015 T4R and your brakes fail like this..........I'm sure your perspective would change drastically.
Regards.........