> it's 100% accurate in prevention, so long as you work it into your routine when exiting a vehicle Your fallacy, because you are apparently a person who is go

> it's 100% accurate in prevention, so long as you work it into your routine when exiting a vehicle Your fallacy, because you are apparently a person who is good at teaching themselves new routines based on safety statistics, is assuming that is a general skill that everyone has and that everyone could be expected to have. If you're actually interested in preventing child deaths, and not just moralizing, the proper thing to do is treat this as a public health issue, and understand that not every parent has the same emotional and cognitive facilities as you do.