http://trailfire.com/Mystic charm/trails/35560Mystic charm/trails60http://trailfire.com/Mystic charm/marks/90947Media violence and impactsMystic charmSat, 28 Apr 2007 01:05:31 -0700trailfire:markId:90947http://trailfire.com/Mystic charm/marks/90948Media violence and impactsMystic charmSat, 28 Apr 2007 01:05:54 -0700trailfire:markId:90948http://trailfire.com/Mystic charm/marks/90949Media violence and impactsMystic charmSat, 28 Apr 2007 01:07:03 -0700trailfire:markId:90949http://trailfire.com/Mystic charm/marks/90950Media violence and impactsMystic charmSat, 28 Apr 2007 01:07:34 -0700trailfire:markId:90950http://trailfire.com/Mystic charm/marks/90952Corporations that produce and distribute media depictions of violence cannot be allowed to state that they are simply "giving the public what it wants." In a survey commissioned by the American Medical Association, two-thirds of all adults and 75% of adults with children have walked out of a movie or turned off the television because the content was too violent. Clearly, the public doesn't want what the media thinks it wants. While fiercely protective of free speech, Americans still want to be informed about the levels of violent or sexual content in television programs, computer games, music, and movies to which their children could be exposed.

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