Lucy Kibble and Jim Gardner, the gamers in Britain, said trying to control games on the Internet was futile and that content control was up to parents.
"The idea of banning it, or telling people what they can and can't do just because on the off chance some kid might get involved with it is just ridiculous," said Gardner.
My gosh, there's a voice of reason!
So the comic I have of Captain A's assassination is a snuff picture book, right? And this smiley face I just drew, if I rip it up it means I murdered, and throwing it in the trash is disposing the body? Not to say Japan's loliluv doesn't disgust me to no end, I can't bring myself to be outraged over something that doesn't exist in real life. It's funny how the "but the children" mindset has gotten so ingrained that even virtual children have "rights".
