1) 24
2) Male
3) England
4) Not sure about God. Something beyond the physical, yep.
5) Normally, yes.
6) I believe voilent video games can trigger already potentially voilent kids into voilence; in the same way as some people will copy voilence in movies and books - so, I believe that movies, books, and music are equal in their ability to invoke voilence.
If anything, voilence in gamers is more than likely reduced as gamers can express the voilent impulses the average human often experiences in the modern busy world in the safe environment of a virtual world, as well as the natural voilent instincts inheritant to an omnivore species such as our own.
However, some people do have serious pyschological problems, and so gaming can trigger a voilent response. But the point most often overlooked is that ANYTHING can trigger this, from voilent imaginary in a book, to voilent lyrics in a song, to voilent acts on TV.
7) No. I do believe their should be an equal rating system to video games as films and TV shows, as these forms of media feature voilence too, and yet are not banned. The basical regulation of a recommended age rating for parents and strong advice not to sell above-age material to children without direct parental consent should be enforced, but it should be no harasher than for DVDs/Blu-ray's.
8) No, I don't believe games are getting more voilent. I believe the voilence is getting more realistic, and their are rare exceptions to the rule such as the infamous Manhunt 2 - one of only 2 games to ever be refused classification (i.e. de facto banned) in the UK.