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-   -   Seven-month-old baby died after she was accidentally left in a sweltering car (https://www.thisisbigbrother.com/forums/showthread.php?t=319319)

Niamh. 26-05-2017 03:03 PM

Seven-month-old baby died after she was accidentally left in a sweltering car
 
Thoughts on this story? People are really brutal towards the father on FB, I just feel really sorry for him, he's never going to get over that guilt.

Seven-month-old baby died after she was accidentally left in a sweltering car for four hours on hottest day of the year ‘after her devastated father forgot to drop her at crèche’
Baby girl aged seven months died after allegedly being left in a hot car for hours
It has been reported she was in car for up to four hours on hottest day of the year
Father may have left her in car by accident after forgetting to take her to creche
Tragic incident unfolded in the Irish village of Dundrum, in County Tipperary

A baby girl died in a devastating accident yesterday after apparently being left in a car by mistake for four hours on the hottest day of the year.
The seven-month-old girl, named locally as Chloe Fogarty, is believed to have been strapped into the back seat of her father's car when he forgot to drop her off at creche on his way to work.
She died of suspected heatstroke after her father Paul Fogarty reportedly forgot to take her to the nursery when he became distracted with a phone call and left her in the car as the temperature hit 25C.
Chloe was his first child with wife Louise.




Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/arti...#ixzz4iCInIHtu
Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook

Mystic Mock 26-05-2017 03:14 PM

How did he not notice that he hadn't took her to the Creche?

Niamh. 26-05-2017 03:16 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mystic Mock (Post 9316303)
How did he not notice that he hadn't took her to the Creche?

Well from what I can gather he was driving to work and was supposed to drop her to creche on the way but he got distracted when he took a phone call and must have just drove straight to work, got out out of the car and went inside. I mean it's a stupid thing to do but I mean if it was a genuine accident then that guy is never going to be the same again. That's throw yourself off a bridge kind of stuff

Mystic Mock 26-05-2017 03:18 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Niamh. (Post 9316304)
Well from what I can gather he was driving to work and was supposed to drop her to creche on the way but he got distracted when he took a phone call and must have just drove straight to work, got out out of the car and went inside. I mean it's a stupid thing to do but I mean if it was a genuine accident then that guy is never going to be the same again. That's throw yourself off a bridge kind of stuff

It's definitely not the kind of thing that you'll forget that's for certain.

AnnieK 26-05-2017 03:20 PM

There are cases like this every year where people leave their children in the car. I think if you have a normal morning routine - like driving straight to work you go on auto pilot especially if the baby was quiet and sleeping.

Absolutely heartbreaking, the guy will never get over it but just awful for the baby.

Niamh. 26-05-2017 03:20 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mystic Mock (Post 9316306)
It's definitely not the kind of thing that you'll forget that's for certain.

You don't choose to forget things though.

Niamh. 26-05-2017 03:21 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by AnnieK (Post 9316310)
There are cases like this every year where people leave their children in the car. I think if you have a normal morning routine - like driving straight to work you go on auto pilot especially if the baby was quiet and sleeping.

Absolutely heartbreaking, the guy will never get over it but just awful for the baby.

Yeah, those were my thoughts as well. I've often drove the wrong way on my days off from working because my body and mind are so used to going a particular direction

Mystic Mock 26-05-2017 03:23 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Niamh. (Post 9316311)
You don't choose to forget things though.

You can block things out if you want to, it's just that this one won't be the kind of thing that he'll want to forget in a way.

Niamh. 26-05-2017 03:26 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mystic Mock (Post 9316314)
You can block things out if you want to, it's just that this one won't be the kind of thing that he'll want to forget in a way.

What?

AnnieK 26-05-2017 03:26 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Niamh. (Post 9316312)
Yeah, those were my thoughts as well. I've often drove the wrong way on my days off from working because my body and mind are so used to going a particular direction

My mum forgot me when I was a baby once and left me in my pram outside a shop!! She got home and then remembered - obviously I was fine but it just shows how easy it is to do - she even had to walk past the pram to go home.

Kizzy 26-05-2017 03:28 PM

Oh no :(.... every year this happens, what are they thinking?

Mystic Mock 26-05-2017 03:28 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Niamh. (Post 9316319)
What?

You can choose to block out certain things that you don't want to remember.

Niamh. 26-05-2017 03:29 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by AnnieK (Post 9316320)
My mum forgot me when I was a baby once and left me in my pram outside a shop!! She got home and then remembered - obviously I was fine but it just shows how easy it is to do - she even had to walk past the pram to go home.

My mom used to leave my brother at the magazine section of the supermarket while she went shopping when he was around 6 (that sounds awful now) he was mad into cars and he would sit there and look at the car magazines for the whole time. So one time she finished her shopping, loaded up the car drove home and then she remembered she'd forgotten my brother, luckily he was still sitting there looking at the magazines and hadn't noticed a thing

Niamh. 26-05-2017 03:30 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mystic Mock (Post 9316325)
You can choose to block out certain things that you don't want to remember.

You think he wanted to kill his child? that's harsh

Jason. 26-05-2017 03:31 PM

How sad :sad:

I don't know how the father didn't notice he'd left her in the car though. Wouldn't he have noticed when he got out of the car and she'd still be in the back. :/

Niamh. 26-05-2017 03:32 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jason. (Post 9316328)
How sad :sad:

I don't know how the father didn't notice he'd left her in the car though. Wouldn't he have noticed when he got out of the car and she'd still be in the back. :/

Only if he actually looked into the back of the car which clearly he didn't

Mystic Mock 26-05-2017 03:38 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Niamh. (Post 9316327)
You think he wanted to kill his child? that's harsh

I never said that.:conf:

Niamh. 26-05-2017 03:40 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mystic Mock (Post 9316335)
I never said that.:conf:

I'm really struggling to understand your posts today Mock. I thought you meant he did it on purpose when you said that you can choose to block out what you don't want to remember, what do you mean by that then?

Kazanne 26-05-2017 03:44 PM

I remember a story like this in America,the father was actually charged with murder.It's a horrible thought ,but it does happen http://www.mirror.co.uk/news/world-n...eaving-3781077

It's terrible if it's a genuine mistake though.

Jason. 26-05-2017 03:49 PM

I think the real mistake here is using your phone whilst driving (if he did, it doesn't really clarify) it's distracting enough as it is on the road yet alone when there's a child in the car and you have more than one destination.

Niamh. 26-05-2017 03:51 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jason. (Post 9316349)
I think the real mistake here is using your phone whilst driving (if he did, it doesn't really clarify) it's distracting enough as it is on the road yet alone when there's a child in the car and you have more than one destination.

Yeah all the details aren't very clear yet, I'd imagine because there is an open Police investigation into it.

What are your thoughts on hands free calls while driving?

Mystic Mock 26-05-2017 03:51 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Niamh. (Post 9316341)
I'm really struggling to understand your posts today Mock. I thought you meant he did it on purpose when you said that you can choose to block out what you don't want to remember, what do you mean by that then?

I'm saying he won't block out that memory because it's his last memory that he has of his child, even if it's a bad one he'll want to remember it.

Oh god that really does sound cheesy.:laugh:

Niamh. 26-05-2017 03:53 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mystic Mock (Post 9316353)
I'm saying he won't block out that memory because it's his last memory that he has of his child, even if it's a bad one he'll want to remember it.

Oh god that really does sound cheesy.:laugh:

I don't know how anyone could even go on after that happening, it's horrific enough to have to deal with losing a child but knowing it was your fault on top of it would be too much

Jason. 26-05-2017 03:58 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Niamh. (Post 9316352)
Yeah all the details aren't very clear yet, I'd imagine because there is an open Police investigation into it.

What are your thoughts on hands free calls while driving?

It depends on the driver really, it's safer than having the phone in your hand whilst driving as you have more control of the car.

Niamh. 26-05-2017 03:59 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jason. (Post 9316362)
It depends on the driver really, it's safer than having the phone in your hand whilst driving as you have more control of the car.

Well, if you're allowed to talk to passengers in the car while driving then surely hands free is ok too


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