NameDisplay

By taking my ex with me.

Sex in computer games is fine if it fits the nature of the game and doesn't come off like it's been shoehorned in just to have a sexual element to the game. The only problem is that the media and parents at large don't pay attention to this tiny but important fact; they just see that sex is in the game and get up-in-arms and you get the usual parade of morality police who insist that sex in games is part of the reason for the ills of children today and certain sections of the media are so happy to play along that they manipulate or outright lie about game content just to seem more 'right'.Discussions like that are infuriating not just because they are usually based more on paranoia and fear of the sexual content rather than the content itself, but because at no point in this arguments do you hear anyone point out that these games are usually for Teens or Mature audiences only and questioning where the parents are of these young kids playing games that they shouldn't have in the first place. If Mr and Mrs Prim are so petrified that they're little cherub might get corrupted by sordid sexual content like women with skirts above the knee or dresses that show shoulder, why don't they do a better job of having control over what they're darling does. Don't let them have a computer or console, or even a TV in their room if that they're that worried about what's out there in the big bad world at large. Pay better attention to what your children are doing instead of foisting the responsibility on to other people and then blaming everyone but yourselves when your little darling manages to get hold of Big Tittied Broads Take Manhattan and then starts beating it off to a bunch of pixelated breasts.

Plenty of grown, successful adults have told me that most of the information that was forced into them during school was and is not useful for them in life at all.

Was that before or after you reminded them that you asked for fries and not onion rings?

Schools just dont have a clue do they, they just block anything that gets popular so that kids spend less time on the net doing stuff they enjoy and focusing on their work.

How dare schools try and force kids to do the work they're meant to and learn things that will be useful to them in later life.

Judging from some of the posts in this thread, more than a few people could do with their school blocking websites. Clearly, they're spending too much time on them already.