And as we told you, the issue of adequate adult supervision over 4-year-old Kaylee becomes a complex one tonight as firefighters and policemen try to figure out who, if anyone, is to blame for Kaylee's death.
Kenneth Mortis, Station Supervisor
"I wouldn't want to say who. I've sat with the representatives from the police department and I've shared with them my findings and we kinda exchanged notes, so to speak. These kinds of happenings are somewhat regular whereby leave and leave kids watching kids. Am I to say that the parents are to blame? That is not for me to say. Am I to say the 20-year-old is to blame? We are not here to do the blame game, so to speak. It would be probably best if human development can weigh in on this matter, especially the fact of a child's life been lost."
"Where do we go from here in terms of trying to best lay the foundation, in terms of how to go about our daily lives whereby minors are involved, especially of this nature - the 4-year-old having a medical challenge, so to speak. It something that we need to look at carefully and see what is in place to not just quickly say who is to blame, but to see what is in place to prevent further happenings from happen. Regardless of how it happened, a fire occurred, a life was lost and now we need to see where we go from there, what preventative measures can we put in place."
