It's spooky season and with Halloween just days away, trick-or-treaters are likely getting antsy about hitting the town for their sweet fill.
For decades, dialogue about tampered candy has circulated among parents and most recently, social media. While, instances of dangerous objects in Halloween candy , such as razor blades, are considered rare, cases do pop up every few years.
Earlier this month, authorities in southeast Texas issued a warning after three families reported finding sewing pins inside candy they received during a high school homecoming parade in Santa Fe, Texas. Fortunately, no children have been reported injured.
While checking candy for tampering is important, government agencies and children's advocacy organizations concentrate more energy on other safety c

 Sault Ste.Marie Evening News
 Sault Ste.Marie Evening News

 13WMAZ
 13WMAZ Times-News Magicvalley
 Times-News Magicvalley WTAE-TV Pittsburgh
 WTAE-TV Pittsburgh Detroit Free Press
 Detroit Free Press Deadline
 Deadline The Daily Beast
 The Daily Beast New York Post
 New York Post Butler Eagle
 Butler Eagle WTOP Washington DC
 WTOP Washington DC WTOP
 WTOP Newsday
 Newsday Daily Kos
 Daily Kos