This seems to violate the basic point of the previous movies, that such a thing is impossible. You know, because of movie-version chaos theory (MVCT).
Not that I’m saying that in reality MVCT or something like it would made such a thing impossible. But in the universe of Jurassic Park, MVCT has been, in my opinion, established. Denying MVCT in a Jurassic Park movie would be like admitting, in a JP movie, that DNA could not survive in amber until today (like in our reality).
No, after how many times I’ve seen idiots conflate any advancement in robotics with Skynet, I cannot say I would miss it if we saw a bit less fear of science in our science fiction.
And despite my complaints about the concepts of previous movies seemingly being violated, I kinda like the functioning theme park idea too. I want another JP movie, and another that follows the same pattern as the previous three would be kinda pointless. I value entertainment over internal consistency.
One paleontologist interviewed said the problems at Jurassic Park had more to do with bad zookeeping than chaos theory, and I think he had a point.
One could easily imagine a badly designed zoo that allowed tigers or chimpanzees or crocodiles to injure visitors. That wouldn’t prove that building zoos is inherently arrogant or dangerous.
And really, that’s all Jurassic Park is: A zoo. We know how to build functional zoos, and the same designs used for any other zoo would work for Jurassic Park (with some scaling, of course).
But that wouldn’t let Crichton rail against the shortsightedness of arrogant scientists, so of course that’s not what we got.
And he had to throw in a criminal programmer and a huge storm to get his disaster scenario.
The novel went quite a bit more into the chaos theory and screw ups the creators had made, but even then there were plot holes. Plus an out for the new movie - the chief geneticist presented a plan to Hammond to destroy most or all the existing dinosaurs, and start over by engineering less aggressive, non-poisonous, and above all, slower dinosaurs so they’d be less dangerous and easier to handle.
Plus, how hard would it be to put a fail-safe device in the head of T-Rex (or any creature)? It could simply disrupts the brain with electrical signals, or worst (or coolest) case, blow up the head. I guess we might see that if Michael bay directs JW2 or JW3.
Probably extremely hard. How do you safely sedate your unbelievably expensive, nearly irreplaceable, park centerpiece T-Rex? Oops, too much ketamine, it died. Oops, not enough ketamine, it’s eaten the entire veterinary staff.