Not exact matches
People like Miller and Gilgoff are uncomfortable with ambiguity or difference - precisely because they want fascistic control over the thoughts of others -
which leads me
to believe they want the power or control that goes with ACTIVE
SUFFOCATION of difference or diversity,
which leads me, again,
to align them with fascistic ideology...
Research studies show the main problem is extra bedding in the crib,
which can
lead to suffocation.
Add
to that the fact that if the collar is loose or the clothing is too large, the collar can slip up over the baby's mouth and nose,
which could possibly
lead to suffocation.
For example, you could be wrapping your baby too tightly or too loosely,
which could
lead to any of the above - listed issues, such as hip dysplasia, overheating, and
suffocation.
They thrash their little hands and kick their little feet, and if the blanket that's being used for swaddling isn't secure, your baby can easily push it over her face,
which can
lead to suffocation.
While frills, too many layers, and oversized clothing can increase the risk of
suffocation and
lead to SIDS, high collars have the potential
to cause strangulation,
which can also
lead to SIDS.
A baby can slip out, Goodstein points out, or put his face up against one,
which can
lead to suffocation.
Children love
to hide and they can easily put the bag over their head
which in turn can
lead to suffocation.
Both of these positions can
lead to suffocation,
which can happen within minutes.
So they're offering advice on how
to reduce the risk of bed sharing with infants,
which includes removing loose bedding that could
lead to suffocation.
What bothers me is that bedsharing gets promoted in some circles as being inherently protective against SIDS,
which leads to a really cavalier attitude in those circles
to the need
to create a safer bedsharing environment (because any advice on how
to prevent accidental
suffocation is obviously just a conspiracy by Big Crib
to demonise bedsharing).