No Children Should Die, until at a Good Time for the Party

Although western media had reported the horrible tragedy happened in a daycare in Taizhou, Jiangzhu on April 29, Chinese media distanced themselves to another planet.

According to western media, as well as 'rumors' spreading on Chinese forums, 32 toddlers were attacked, 24 died. A man who was wronged by an official of the Taizhou government set out to kill the grandson of the official.

Because of the Shanghai World Expo, which opened on May 1, is supposed to be a 'harmonic' event, which would be attended by the 'harmonic' Party Boss Hu Jintao, the tragedy should not have happened, and no children should die.

Hu Jintao not only blocked all news following up of the tragedy in China, they refused to say how many of the 32 attacked toddlers were dead and the status of the rest. When the Party Boss Hu Jintao is drinking and enjoying music, no Chinese should be sad.

They government blocked all parents of the toddlers who suffered severe injuries. They were not informed of their child's status, as of today, just in case they would be sad in a bad timing.

A Sad Story

Toddler Crawled to "Comfort Zone" to Die

In his last moments of life, 16-month-old Benjamin Kingan picked up his blanket and crawled to a chair police later said was his "comfort zone."

It should have been a place where Benjamin would be safe, but police say the woman assigned to care for him at a Lincolnshire day care center, has admitted she killed the little boy by throwing him on the ground on Wednesday.

Lincolnshire police investigator Adam Hyde said after the incident, Benjamin picked up his blanket and his pacifier and went to his favorite bouncy chair, where he was found cuddled up and unresponsive less than half-an-hour later.

Police said the Minee-Subee Day Care Center in Lincolnshire was licensed and had a spotless record.

But they said 22-year-old Melissa Calusinski, an employee at the center, has been charged with first-degree murder and is being held on $5 million bond.

- Associate Press

The twin sister of 16-month-old Benjamin Kingan was in the room when an aide allegedly threw the toddler to the floor of a Lincolnshire day-care center, fatally injuring him, friends and relatives said Monday.

With visitation for the toddler set for today, his parents must not only grapple with losing a child but with how to support a "twinless twin."

- Chicago Sun Times

In lieu of flowers, the Kingan family asks that donations be made to the WINGS domestic violence shelter where the boy’s mother worked, at www.wingsprogram.com.

- Chicago Sun Times