Jon651
Member
I purposely read the entire story (several full pages of print.) about the latest shootings in the New York Times paper. They delve into all aspects of the shooters. They went back into the childhood of the shooter and were making all kinds of physiological assessments but there was not one word about the amount of time the shooters spent playing "shoot-um games". Kids spend hundreds of hours playing those killing games and become to think what happens in the games are real. Why isn't there an effort to ban shooting games to anyone under 21 years of age?
I think the short answer to your question is that the rest of the world also plays the same games yet doesn't have the number of mass shootings that we do in the US. It's a combination of a lot of things but just like firearms regulations, changing only one thing won't suddenly cure all our ills.