A look at which American kids would be most at risk for a facial hair accident.

The Washington Examiner’s annual “American Shaving Off” survey asks, “Which American kids are most at increased risk for facial hair accidents?”

The answers are all positive:American children are more likely to grow facial hair than any other age group.

More than 90 percent of American kids ages 8 to 17 have been shaved by an adult, and a record 86 percent have been done by a family member or caregiver.

About 50 percent of those kids are boys.

And those numbers are growing.

According to a study by the American Academy of Pediatrics and the American College of Pediatricians, among American boys ages 10 to 14, the average age at which facial hair is done is 11.6.

That’s up from the average of 9.3 in the mid-1990s.

By contrast, the age at the onset of facial hair at the time of a boy’s first grooming is 17.1.

The number of boys who have a facial scar on their face or head is up by about one-third from the mid 1990s.

The numbers of girls with facial hair increases dramatically.

In the mid 2000s, there were just 1,500 boys ages 12 to 17 who had facial hair, but the number has grown to more than 5,400.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates that there are at least 8 million children ages 12 and under in the U.S. who are at increased personal risk for being the victim of a facial or scalp injury.

That’s about twice the number who were the victim in the late 1990s, and nearly twice the total number of children in the country at risk in 2014.

According the Centers for Diseases Control and Disease Prevention, about 25 percent of children under 12 in the United States are the victims of an accidental or attempted facial injury, while about 2 percent of all children are at risk.

The CDC’s latest data shows that the number of cases of facial cancer has risen by over 60 percent since 1990.

And that trend is expected to continue, with the cancer rates increasing even faster in the coming years.

A recent report from the American Cancer Society said that more than 30,000 people a year are diagnosed with cancer, and that the majority of the cancers diagnosed are among children.

About 6 million children under the age of 10 are diagnosed each year.

And that doesn’t include all the cases that aren’t reported.

The American Association of Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine said in a report that a significant number of pediatricians and other health care providers in the past decade have noticed that their patients were using the bathroom at or near their home more frequently.

A study from the Centers on Disease Control found that one in three American boys has been bullied at some point in their lives.

The American Academy on Pediatric Dentistry said that about 40 percent of adults in the US are bullied.

And according to a 2015 report by the University of California, San Francisco, more than a third of children who have ever been bullied experience some form of facial or head trauma.

As adults, the odds are higher that we’ll be the victims.

According a 2016 study from Children’s Hospital Los Angeles, the chances of being the target of a bullying incident are 1 in 10.

And the odds increase for girls.

According at the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, there are roughly 17,000 children ages 10 and under who are missing.

The National Center on Missing and Abused Children says that more children are being reported missing every year than in all of 2017.

And of those, about 5,000 are missing from the U,S.

The Department of Defense reported that there were 2,738 sexual assault cases involving military service members, according to an official report by Defense Secretary Jim Mattis.

That means that nearly one in four U.P.

S military personnel is a victim of sexual assault.

More Americans have been raped than have been killed in war.

According as a 2017 report by a nonprofit, the Center for American Progress, about one in five women have been sexually assaulted.

The Center for Disease Dynamics reported that one out of four women who have been victims of sexual violence have reported being raped.

According on the CDC’s National Vital Statistics System, 1 in 2,400 U.N. workers have been the victims or perpetrators of a crime, and about 1 in 6 people are victims of stalking.

The U.K. Department of Health and Human Services reports that more women have ever experienced stalking than any of the other sexual violence.

And one in nine women have experienced physical violence, domestic violence or stalking.

It’s hard to believe that a lot of people have not been the target in a violent incident.

But the American people should be vigilant.

We must remember that no one should be able to hide behind a mask, and we must never give up on our loved ones.

The AP’s Mary Clare Jalonick contributed to this report.