 Hello, I'm Anne-Marie Burkle, Acting Chairman of the Consumer Product Safety Commission. Did you know that the two weeks ahead of the Super Bowl is one of the most popular times of the year to buy a new television? With so many new TVs, families need to know about a hidden home danger. Televisions can tip over and cause serious injuries and death. Here are the facts. About 60% of child tip-over deaths involve children ages two to five. In the time it takes to watch the Super Bowl, eight children will be rushed to the emergency room from a television or a furniture tip-over incident. And the force of a falling TV on a child is 10 times stronger than two NFL football players colliding at full speed. Think about that. The good news is that tip-over incidents can be prevented. Anchor TVs to the wall or to their stand using anti-tip devices. Brackets, braces and wall straps are inexpensive and easy to install, usually in just about five minutes. Recycle your older unused TVs and place TVs on a sturdy low base and push them back as far as possible, especially if anchoring is not possible. Avoid putting items that might tempt kids to climb, such as toys and remote controls on top of the TV. Remember, anchor it to keep your family safe.