This whole thing got me thinking... what's up with families letting their little ones roam free in neighborhoods like Madison Heights? I mean, it's great that the kid is safe, but wasn't his family prepared for an emergency situation? You know, like a "Code Red" plan to keep an eye on him when he's not supervised. It's all about accountability and making sure everyone's doing their part to keep our communities safe, especially for those with special needs.
And what's the message here? That if you don't have a safety plan in place, your kid might just wander off like this little guy? I think it's time we had some education programs that teach families how to prevent these kinds of situations. We need to make sure everyone knows their role in keeping our neighborhoods safe, especially for those who might need extra protection.
I'm not saying the family didn't do everything right, but what if they hadn't checked on him as often? Would this kid be still safe? It's a good thing we have great police departments like ours to investigate and make sure everyone's doing their part.
And what's the message here? That if you don't have a safety plan in place, your kid might just wander off like this little guy? I think it's time we had some education programs that teach families how to prevent these kinds of situations. We need to make sure everyone knows their role in keeping our neighborhoods safe, especially for those who might need extra protection.
I'm not saying the family didn't do everything right, but what if they hadn't checked on him as often? Would this kid be still safe? It's a good thing we have great police departments like ours to investigate and make sure everyone's doing their part.
I mean, come on! A 6-year-old autistic kid just walks into an unlocked home and takes a shower? That's not exactly what you call "safety plans" working... 
The family must be, like, super relaxed about their kid's whereabouts or something. And the police are all like "oh, it was just an accident, nothing to worry about"? 
I think they're downplaying it a bit too much. Autism or not, kids should never be left unsupervised at home, let alone an entire neighborhood with close-packed homes and busy roads... 
That's just asking for trouble! 