The wolves are already baying. And they say we're savage.Andy Chalk said:A Delaware politician says she's keeping a close eye on the California videogame law currently being deliberated by the Supreme Court and says that if it's upheld, she plans to introduce similar legislation for her own state.
She forgot Custer's Revenge.Andy Chalk said:"I still don't think that it is appropriate for young children to see that amount of violence," Keeley said, noting specifically the examples of games like Postal 2 [http://www.amazon.com/Grand-Theft-Auto-IV-Xbox-360/dp/B000FRU1UM/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1288898588&sr=8-1].
Ah, yes, Vagrant Murderer III. Great game. (Sigh.) Knowing how to beat someone up is something humans just know. Any slight or geeky kid who went through school knows that because they were often the practice dummy.Andy Chalk said:"I don't believe it is protected speech when you are showing someone, a young adult, how to beat up a homeless person," she added.
The only ones who don't know how to hurt people are the beloved jocks, like football players. It's such a nice nonviolent pastime. Better than games!
What you talking about? Rambo's a hero! And Born in the USA is a really patriotic song!BabySinclair said:And Rambo doesn't teach you to beat up and kill state deputies does it?