emmy5482

The difference always is, 9/11 was done to them. Covid they did to themselves.

We’ll kill our own, but it thats our right and ain’t nobody gonna take it from us.

Historically, bodies of water are the most dangerous. Not just due to drowning but the constant threat of predators at the waters edge.

But the biggest problem with your statistic is that most kids just simply don’t have access to large bodies of water regularly. If you were to factor that in, I think you’d find the risk is much, much higher.

I think a lot of the downvotes I’ve gotten are from people who haven’t been exposed to much water. I grew up in Australia, we’re almost all trained swimmers.

But even here swimming lessons aren’t common before 5.

Kid was 5, went on a short walk to an open body of water where he would get feathers unsupervised.

When drowning is the second largest cause of deaths in children, I don’t think this is an acceptable level of risk.

Trial will determine whether that’s true or not though.