More irony!
What you should be learning from this thread is that I am an ally to those against the regulations I the OP. The question is why many can't be consistent in their logic and similarly be my ally against AWBs.
You don't know my position on gun control, do you?
You also don't understand what iron is, but others pointed that out already.
All I get from this thread is that you're a freedom crusader when it comes to guns control, but when it comes to video games bans you have almost nothing to say on the subject but quite a bit to say about your fellow freedom crusaders.
You're no one's ally here, you're just being an aggressive twerp.
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On the tax, I surprisingly have nothing against a 1% tax on violent video games where the funds collected go toward mental health programs and law enforcement.
My only qualms with it are that it will be hard to classify 'violent' video games. I think Kerbal Space Program isn't violent as there isn't any blood in it and the purpose of the game is not inherenlty violent. However, occasionally my kerbals get blown up on the launchpad, though when you can actually see them die, they just go *poof* in a cloud of smoke. Is this violent??
Also, I do fear that such a law may create a lasting association between video games and mass shootings to a greater extent than there already is.
I also do not like the fact that the tax is being used in the same manner as a sin tax where it discourages a behavior when their is no proven link (AFAIK) between video games and mass shootings.
However, I'm not against the tax itself, just the above implications of it.