Bows are complex mechanical springs that operate under extreme tension with sudden accelerations and decelerations over thousands of cycles. Add in multiple glue joints, overlays, cuts and grinds, etc... It is mechanically amazing they do not all fail. Now add in the potential for wood, glass, or carbon to have flaws and it is almost astronomically impossible that they don't all blow up. The low failure rate of todays bows is a testament to the quality of todays bowyers.
Lamey is right this is an issue for Ron to deal with first and last. I don't know Ron by anything but reputation, but that reputation is a good one.
Understand that no bowyer can tell what happened to cause a bow failure without really good pictures or the bow in hand.
If your the original owner you may have some claim for repairs or replacement within warranty. If it is second or third hand you can hope the bowyer is generous, you have no legal or moral claim for recompense of any kind.
I sympathize with you on your loss, and hope you find a positive resolution to the issue.