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Re:The play deficit (2013) by nwellinghoff on Wednesday August 07, 2024 @11:29PM (#41187830)
Do they? Really? Numbers? Stats?

Grew up playing in the street. As I recall the adults where more afraid of us than we were of them. Somehow we all survived…adults included.

Re:The play deficit (2013) by stogot on Wednesday August 07, 2024 @11:33PM (#41187847)
It depends on the street. My childhood street was safe, but where I live the delivery drivers barely even brake downhill. It’s unsafe
Re:The play deficit (2013) by astura on Thursday August 08, 2024 @12:00AM (#41187980)
Re:The play deficit (2013) by CalRobert on Thursday August 08, 2024 @01:16AM (#41188333)
Which is even more worrying considering that this happens as far fewer people walk to school.

https://walkbiketoschool.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/Fina...

""" In 1969, 48 percent of students in grades K through eight (ages 5 through 14) walked or bicycled to school.

In 2017, only 11 percent of students in grades K through eight walked or bicycled to school.

In 1969, 89 percent of students in grades K through eight who lived within one mile of school usually walked or bicycled to school.

In 2009, only 35 percent of students in grades K through eight who lived within a mile of school usually walked or bicycled to school even once a week """

Re:The play deficit (2013) by newzisforsukas on Wednesday August 14, 2024 @03:23AM (#41243434)
The reasons seem to be more complicated than that article (and the common narrative) suggests

This page has a more clear statistical picture, though no interpretation.

https://www.iihs.org/topics/fatality-statistics/detail/pedes...

Re:The play deficit (2013) by CalRobert on Thursday August 08, 2024 @01:12AM (#41188314)
A pool full of sharks won't have many drownings, either.

Also, you all survived, but dead kids aren't able to represent themselves in this conversation.