Not all studies are skewed by spurious variables. Since these studies do control for spurious variables, the correlation is statistically significant.
By that logic we can also say there's an argument between drinking and church, as my textbook I was just going through has those correlated. It's a very obvious trend with liquor stores increasing almost linearly with churches. Does that mean all chruch goers are also drinkers? Maybe, but it's more likely that there's another cause here, and that they aren't connected at all. That's how I feel about this video game violence BS. Correlation DOES NOT indicate causastion, and it seems most people don't get it.
So a small insignificant group doesn't like it, and intolerant hatemongers complain about all Christians. :roll:
Christianity is one of the biggest religions in the world. Their ilk are the hatemongers. We're simply the logic and reason of modern society.
Here's my response:
If Christians get to ban violent video games because they're "offensive", then I want to be able to have Christian music banned 'cause it's suckiness offends me.
Yes, and I'm sure you think all Muslims are the same too. Ever seen a Sunni killing a Shi'a? Fun stuff.
The outfit claims that the best course is to have a large fire and decent citizens should burn copies of the game in public.
What doesn't?
I think the only word you put any effort into was the last one. Whatever is very appropriate.Well, if parents actually followed the ratings model, this wouldn't be an issue. If there is anyone to blame, it is the parents for allowing their kids to have games that aren't suitable for their age group. And of course the workers at the stores that allow kids to buy the games. Whatever.