It is crucial to understand that despite the language of "products liability" these cases do not involve assigning blame or fault. If someone was at fault, this would be a case of negligence and that standard would be applied. But in these cases, no one was at fault, no one could have reasonably been expected to have acted differently. Yet harms have occurred and someone must assume respon¬sibility (in the sense of accountability) for these damages. Minimally, someone must pay the health care costs for the women who have cancer as a result of this drug. In this sense, perhaps the legal language of "products liability" should be replaced with the language of "products accountability.