If you were focusing on the numeric aspect of "kids getting run over" you largely missed the point. That you missed the point is reinforced by you focusing on t

If you were focusing on the numeric aspect of "kids getting run over" you largely missed the point. That you missed the point is reinforced by you focusing on the exact number of kids ran over versus general death of kids in car crashes, for example. > Every year, one in every 20,000 kids in America dies in a car crash. And I bet that 770 kids dying each year from being directly run over occurs 70x more often than someone dying because a doctor can't make it to the hospital in time. Really optimizing for an unimportant detail at the expense of the entire system.