As a mother, I would understand completely if Lindsey Rogers-Seitz, a mother from Ridgefield, Connecticut, never wanted to get out of bed in the morning. If she didn't want to stop crying. If she couldn't muster up the energy to do anything. Those would be expected responses to what she is coping with -- the "unimaginable" is one word she uses to describe it -- but instead she's on a mission. "I guess what motivates me is Ben and what he would want me to do," she said. Ben was the name of her 15-month-old son. On July 7, Rogers-Seitz's husband, Kyle, was supposed to drop Ben off at day care. The drop-off never occurred. Her husband drove to work and at the end of the day went to day care to pick Ben up, she said during an interview. When Ben wasn't there, he asked the day care providers if his wife had picked him up earlier. When they told him no, he went to the car, found Ben and rushed him to the hospital, she said.
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Benjamin Seitz is one of at least 19 children who've died in hot cars in 2014
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His mother is now trying to raise awareness and prevent more deaths
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Thursday, July 31 is National Heatstroke Prevention Day
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Ben's mother believes more research is needed to create lifesaving technology
The investigation into @placeholder's death is still ongoing, according to the Ridgefield police and prosecutor.