what questions should i ask being an opposition person?

Marketing Ethics Extreme Baby Monitoring Every parents' fear when they put an infant to sleep is Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS)-the sudden unexplainable death of an otherwise healthy baby. In the United States, about 2,000 infants die each year of SIDS, the third leading cause of infant death. For $199, parents can buy monitors that track babies' vital signs, such as respiration, heart rate, skin temperature, sleeping - position, and quality of sleep. The Mimo Smart Baby Monitor is a cute clip-on turtle that attaches to a special organic cotton one- sie, and the Owlet Baby Monitor is a smart sock that looks like a little toeless boot. If parents don't want to attach these devices on their little ones, they can opt for the SafeToSleep Breathing Monitor sheet with a built in monitor. All of these devices stream data to parents' smartphones. Manufacturers of these devices promote them to parents for "your baby's health" or "gives you that extra assurance" to protect against SIDS. However, several government agencies such as the Food and Drug Administra- tion, the Consumer Product Safety Commission, the Center for Disease Control, and the National Institute of Health, as well as the American Academy of Pediatrics, all agree that these devices cannot protect a baby from SIDS. But fear sells, and most of these manufacturers cannot keep up with the demand for their products. Marketing Ethics Extreme Baby Monitoring Every parents' fear when they put an infant to sleep is Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS)-the sudden unexplainable death of an otherwise healthy baby. In the United States, about 2,000 infants die each year of SIDS, the third leading cause of infant death. For $199, parents can buy monitors that track babies' vital signs, such as respiration, heart rate, skin temperature, sleeping - position, and quality of sleep. The Mimo Smart Baby Monitor is a cute clip-on turtle that attaches to a special organic cotton one- sie, and the Owlet Baby Monitor is a smart sock that looks like a little toeless boot. If parents don't want to attach these devices on their little ones, they can opt for the SafeToSleep Breathing Monitor sheet with a built in monitor. All of these devices stream data to parents' smartphones. Manufacturers of these devices promote them to parents for "your baby's health" or "gives you that extra assurance" to protect against SIDS. However, several government agencies such as the Food and Drug Administra- tion, the Consumer Product Safety Commission, the Center for Disease Control, and the National Institute of Health, as well as the American Academy of Pediatrics, all agree that these devices cannot protect a baby from SIDS. But fear sells, and most of these manufacturers cannot keep up with the demand for their products