27 Household Items That Pose A Greater Risk To Your Kids Than A Gas Stove

Both sides of the online culture wardens were shocked to hear that the Biden administration had proposed new regulations regarding indoor air pollution from gas stoves. Although it was a long and frustrating conversation, something worse than annoying happened. Many corporate media news consumers, parents in particular, began taking the alleged threat of a gas stove in their homes seriously as they devoured and shared headlines like WaPo’s “Gas stove pollution causes 12.7% of childhood asthma,” and The New York Times’ “Your Gas Stove May Be Killing You. How Much Should You Worry?”

Self-described parenting expert and influential father data expert “vagina economist,” Emily Oster blasts her weekly email newsletter, with the subject line “Emily Oster: Weekly Email Newsletter” “Gas Stoves and Asthma,” Description of the “panicked emails and DMs” From her readers, she received. Local news The outlets clung to the “advice for parents” Ask for parenting blogs and angle pediatricians You can weigh in.

However, The Washington Free Beacon reported on Monday, the study behind the Consumer Product Safety commissioner’s call to ban gas stoves not only fails to prove a connection between gas stoves and asthma but was funded by a green energy group with ties to the Chinese government.

“The study — which spans just nine paragraphs — was based on a hodgepodge of different data and methodologies spanning various years and countries, ranging from 2019 U.S. Census data to conclusions from a 2018 analysis in Australia,” Free Beacon reporters Collin Anderson and Joseph Simonson found.

In other words, despite corporate media fearmongering, a gas stove is one of the less harmful items to have in your family’s household and is only being presented as dangerous as a means for the government(s) to control your energy usage. In fact, here are 27 things that pose a greater risk to your child’s health and well-being than exposure to a gas stove.

Smartphones A smartphone that can be used with TikTok Cohabitating partners Instead of parents who are married Pitbulls Ritalin Public school textbooks An Xbox Lead paint Face masks Marijuana Liquid nicotine, vapes, and e-cigarettes Seed oils Tide pods Unsecured bookcases Unsecured handguns Loose plastic bags Lithium coin batteries Heelys Fast food Contaminated tap water “Anti-racist Baby” “I am Jazz” Puberty blockers Hoverboards Pornography Trampolines Ouija boards

A gas stove can be a great option if your teenagers or children have easy access to these items.

Madeline Osburn serves as the managing editor of The Federalist. Contact her at [email protected] or follow her on Twitter.