I don't get how this could possibly happen. I wonder if the kid was beaten to death then put in the dryer to make it look like an accident.
http://cnews.canoe.ca/CNEWS/World/20.../14833431.html
I don't get how this could possibly happen. I wonder if the kid was beaten to death then put in the dryer to make it look like an accident.
http://cnews.canoe.ca/CNEWS/World/20.../14833431.html
Kids = no common sense. He probably thought "Hey I'll go climb into the dryer because I'm bored."
I may be wrong, but I don't think there is a latch to open dryers from the inside...
[SIGPIC][/SIGPIC]
"I will be buried in a spring loaded casket filled with confetti, and a future archaeologist will have one awesome day at work."
Was the dryer on? I know my grandmothers has a time delay after she hits the button.
[SIGPIC][/SIGPIC]
"I will be buried in a spring loaded casket filled with confetti, and a future archaeologist will have one awesome day at work."
This seems suspicious. I did once see a TV show about a toddler who opened up a washing machine and stuck his hand inside. It ripped off his arm (which was then reattached). A dryer seems a lot trickier to die in accidentally, unless he was somehow hiding in there and his parents or whomever didn't realize he was there and just turned it on.
It doesn't say whether the dryer was actually on. Could you suffocate inside a dryer if you managed to close the door behind you? Dunno...
The child was playing hide and seek and hid in the dryer apparently. I think he suffocated. He must have been in there for ages, who was supposed to be looking after him? This is so sad.
[SIGPIC][/SIGPIC]
"I will be buried in a spring loaded casket filled with confetti, and a future archaeologist will have one awesome day at work."
One other thing to consider is that British laundry appliaces are generally quite a bit smaller than the ones we use in North America. Hard for me to see how even a four year-old could get into one unassisted.