Anonymous wrote:Nice troll thread OP.
Anonymous wrote:This story makes no sense.
Anonymous wrote:If I were you OP, I'd ask the moderator to close this thread.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Look, most ADULTS have no clue what to do when they see a person passed out, and may have a strange panic reaction. So of course children do.
As for the overall situation - a colleague once told me a story about how she passed out momentarily while giving her child a piggyback ride when the child constricted her neck too much, so I believe that it can happen really quickly.
Right. And then you'd regain consciousness really quickly, as well. Her kids seemed to have at least a couple of minutes to do the things they did, which is concerning on a few fronts.
Anonymous wrote:Look, most ADULTS have no clue what to do when they see a person passed out, and may have a strange panic reaction. So of course children do.
As for the overall situation - a colleague once told me a story about how she passed out momentarily while giving her child a piggyback ride when the child constricted her neck too much, so I believe that it can happen really quickly.
Anonymous wrote:....strangulation has only recently been identified as one of the most lethal forms of domestic violence: unconsciousness may occur within seconds and death within minutes. When domestic violence perpetrators choke (strangle) their victims, not only is this felonious assault, but it may be an attempted homicide. Strangulation is an ultimate form of power and control, where the batterer can demonstrate control over the victim’s next breath; having devastating psychological effects or a potentially fatal outcome.
Sober and conscious victims of strangulation will first feel terror and severe pain. If strangulation persists, unconsciousness will follow. Before lapsing into unconsciousness, a strangulation victim will usually resist violently, often producing injuries of their own neck in an effort to claw off the assailant, and frequently also producing injury on the face or hands of their assailant. These defensive injuries may not be present if the victim is physically or chemically restrained before the assault. ...
Victims of domestic violence blog