Claiming you are exempt from any responsibility does not actually legally exempt you from any responsibility. You can't legally bring a spy camera into my home by presenting me with a free gift that contains a hidden camera. You can't legally blow up my home, even if I accept a free device from you and press the buttons you told me to press, unless you were very clear about what the device would do (and no, claiming in the license that it is not meant for anything does not nullify the website and the examples of what the code is obviously supposed to do). Going from the realm of the obvious to the realm of the somewhat less obvious: if you give me a free bicycle, knowing it's fron fork is starting to give way, you are responsible for my skull fracture if you don't tell me about it. The practical problem, usually insurmountable, is proving you knew about it. More broadly: the consequences of known defects that obviously have disastrous consequences are the responsibility of the provider. This also holds for software and doesn't depend on the license.
Now my point is not that this is the case here or that such cases are common or even important. The point is that the blanket statement of my parent is plainly false.
Of course, IANAL, but you don't need to be a lawyer to understand jurisprudence. There are plenty of known cases where people intentionally harmed others and tried to plead guilty based on not actually performing the action that lead to the damage. It doesn't fly.
Now my point is not that this is the case here or that such cases are common or even important. The point is that the blanket statement of my parent is plainly false.
Of course, IANAL, but you don't need to be a lawyer to understand jurisprudence. There are plenty of known cases where people intentionally harmed others and tried to plead guilty based on not actually performing the action that lead to the damage. It doesn't fly.