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Sunday, January 11, 2009

Violent Games

BBC news tell of video games creating more aggression in our society. basically it's telling us that video games are "bad" because games like Grand theft auto, Doom and any type of shooter games have interaction with violence and the pople whoplay these games are likey to follow in what they "do". However I may sound, I still really think this is true, I believe that if one has experience of "punishing" something(one) then it seems that the one who did the "punshing" would likey have the confidence and joy of repeating that same act. So yes I think we have violent video games that may influence people, however I really doubt that if that person who chose to play the game over and over again would not already have some aggression already. What I'm saying is that since there are video games with obvious blood spilling and violence, our society is starting to put the blame on such reasons, I've read in history what crime, children were capable of commiting, this was before games of violence had exsisted. So I'm just complaining on how BBC news is complaing how media can give aggression to society, when It's perfect for our Economy and intrests.
BBC news has said they have facts on the aggressin levels of people who do and don't play those tyoes of games. They say that the ones who play games that are obviously non-violent are "less" aggressive, but never say anything about the ones who do play the other games to be more aggressive. So I'm trying to think that test might've just have been an observation of when Teens are substantionally BORED and don't have enough excitment to bother with a fight.
And may I add another fact that those people who point their fingers at violent related media have even brought down the watching status of Movies and acts! there are milions of wonderful movies that contain only a scene of violence or obscenity that have been "poo pooed" by those caring parents, and so people who have had childhoods, such as I< href="http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/health/720707.stm">Right here

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