For families the real threat this Halloween isn’t receiving the candy nobody wants or having your home toilet papered. It also isn’t even finding razor blades in candy.
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00:00For families, the real threat this Halloween isn't receiving the candy nobody wants or having your home toilet papered.
00:07It also isn't finding razor blades in candy.
00:10According to experts, the real threat is for kids crossing streets safely and avoiding falls.
00:15According to Website the Hill, Professor Roberta Golinkoff of the University of Delaware says
00:20false rumors of tampered candy began in the 60s.
00:23Quote,
00:30According to Website Worldwide, those under 18 are 3.5 times more likely to be killed by a vehicle on Halloween than on an average day.
00:38The group recommends putting reflective tape on costumes and carrying flashlights.
00:43It also suggests picking a mask that is easy to see through and a well-fitted costume to avoid falls.
00:49Still, the FDA recommends children wait to eat their candy until parents can inspect the night's haul of goodies,
00:55and to help resist the temptation of snacking while trick-or-treating, eat dinner beforehand.