Like most guys my age, I love video and computer games. So its always bothers me when politicians attack video games as if they're the cause to all of society's ills. Whenever the new Grand Theft Auto comes out you shouldn't be surprised when the next Senator eyeing their spot on the future presidential ticket proclaims that children are being hurt by the pixels on a screen.
If you're gonna complains about something that hurts kids, why not focus on the true culprit. Music. Specifically, Contemporary Christian Music.
AAAAAAGHHH!
Have you ever sat in a room with crying people, all holding their hands in the air. Almost as if they're one with each other and their lord. Collectivist propaganda. Wait till they start emptying their wallets on the collection plate. Redistribution of wealth rears its ugly head once again.
These Christian bands serve as the mouthpiece for the miniature totalitarian state.
And isn't the church the ultimate nanny state? All those rules. So much bureaucracy.
The first recorded executive decision
Sure, many video games have mature content, but those games are labeled with an M, and can't be sold to minors.
While the Bible, a book of genocide, slavery, and animal sacrifice, can be bought at your local Wa-Wa by a toddler for a dollar.
When you play a violent video game, nobody pops up on the screen to justify your actions or to kill folks in real life.
But in a holy book? That's the whole point. Read these stories, then emulate them.
So what's the lesson we've learned today?
You can publish the most violent content without retribution as long as you put the word "Holy" somewhere on the product. It also has to include a man in the sky who's really into discipline.
Parents would love him if he had a cross or five.
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