
Halloween 2017 brings with it extravagant spending on costumes and candy, entirely excessive Halloween candy and sugar consumption, and even a new Food and Drug Administration (FDA) warning about the dangers of eating too much black licorice. But with all the revelry, its important to keep safety in mindespecially for a holiday thats so centered on children. And historical data shows that kids out trick or treating are far more likely to die in car accidents on Halloween night. Data compiled by the National Safety Council finds that there were 6,700 pedestrian deaths in 2015 related to motor vehicle accidents.