The issue in this opinion is whether plaintiff’s counsel can question his client about whether a passenger in plaintiff’s vehicle sustained an injury in order to help establish that plaintiff was also injured in the accident. The court ultimately ruled that the question was not relevant. There are many variables that factor into whether an individual sustains an injury in a motor vehicle accident. Some individuals are frail while others are not readily susceptible to injury. Certain individuals involved in the same accident may sustain the brunt of the impact from the other vehicle or may be positioned in such a way to cause them be more susceptible to being injured. In short, simply because one person gets injured in an accident does not mean that someone else in the same vehicle must have also sustained an injury.