From my memory you are wrong on both points and as you are quoting them it is up to you to verify them
First , I can guarantee that I never used the word "considerably" you little fibber
Secondly the figure of 55 is as I remember your own estimate
davel:the reason for fatal accidents with children in the home are extremely small and are almost exclusively related to stairs. no stairs in the appt
Ive already seen this article and as I pointed out to you fatal accidents in the home re children in the vast majority of cases involve stairs or fires. No fire in PDL, no stairs in PDL.., making a stranger adduction far more likely...in your opening post you stated that the chance of stranger abduction was miniscule..it isn't ..your figure Is 68 that's not miniscule
icabod:oh for God's sake !
Please ... please ... don't present the case that young children who are left unattended at home are more at risk of stranger abduction that fatal accidents
... just for the sake of not making yourself look simple ... please don't do that
Davel:
Its not me saying that its the statistic supplied by the poster. Its called evidence
icabdod:WHAT ?
Are you claiming that 'statistically' infants left alone are more likely to be snatched from their bed by strangers than they are to suffer serious or fatal injury ?
Is that what you are claiming ?
davel:ve already answered this question this morning but you don't seem to have the intelligence to understand..lets keep it simple...stranger abductions..68....fatal accidents 120...source ..figures from post by cariad
If you factor out deaths from fires and stairs....which are the most common reasons for fatalities in the home abduction is much more likely
no stairs or fires in PDL so it is far more likely...that Maddie was abducted.. thats what Sy think as well
davel:It is actually what the evidence supports...even personal experience shows that although children have accidents at home it is unusual that these accidents are fatal. fatal ones usually involve fires or stairs...none of these in the pdl appt. The figure of 68 for abductions is surprisingly high.
I don't expect you to understand a post based on logic..blind prejudice is your forte as you have regularly shown
davel:lets just get straight what I actually said
Quote from: davel on September 29, 2013, 08:44:44 PM
you have managed to supply one example, not the thousand hits from google that you expected, fatal accidents in the home, not involving stairs or fires are incredibly rare. Stranger abduction from the home is almost certainly more common
Now that is entirely different to abductions are more common than fatal accidents
davel:you have managed to supply one example, not the thousand hits from google that you expected, fatal accidents in the home, not involving stairs or fires are incredibly rare. Stranger abduction from the home is almost certainly more common IMO
Can you prove me wrong
Cariad:"Falls are the most common accidents, which can cause serious injury at any time of life. Fifty-five per cent of accidental injuries in the home involve falls"
http://www.rospa.com/homesafety/adviceandinformation/general/facts-figures.aspxI'm going to be excessively kind to you and remove 55% of the 120 deaths (despite the citation saying falls, not stairs and accidents not fatalities) leaving a total of 54 deaths.
I'm going to be generous again and leave in the sole example of the one child taken from the bath as a successful stranger abduction from the home, even though he was known to the family and invited inside the dwelling.
The fiures now read 54 v's 1.
If you wish to disagree with this total davel, you'll need to supply your own figures to back it up.
http://miscarriageofjustice.co/index.php?topic=2432.105firstly, you're right, you didn't say 'considerably' although calling me a liar is both against forum rules and rude. It was an honest mistake.
secondly, You'll see above how the figure of 54 (again, I apologise, not 55 as I previously stated) was worked out.