This house believes that the media should not televise real extreme violence

I anticipate PRO will forfeit the third round but in the event this does not hold true, let me move to some other points, based on what appears to be common sense among 95% to 99% of the US population. PRO mentions in his opening remarks that individuals are susceptible to what they watch on television. While this is likely some nominal influence in an emotional sense, it does have the potency to cause people to act. [Sorry for those that do not watch Mad Men]. When I watch Don Draper woo women with the kind of ease I can only woo my dog with, I don"t think to myself: if I can just cultivate a Don Draper-esque just like I"ve watched on television, there is a good chance I will bag and tag the likes of Don"s first wife, Betty or his second wife, Megan. No that"s ridiculous, television is simply fiction. As Don Draper explained advertising and television work like this: "You are the product. You feeling something. That"s what sells. Not them. Not sex. " Some people are probably asking "But the motion was about extreme violence. Why are you talking about Don Draper? " Well to be honest, I have yet to figure out what Pro means by extreme violence so I am trying to come up with comparable example of sex on television, which many people also find distasteful and want to restrict in some form. But let me address the violence on television. [Boardwalk Empire reference"CON is trying to find common ground everyone on DOD who likes good television and wants to vote]. Viewers who are up-to-date with the series will no doubt recall one of the most violent and also potent scenes from last season that being Richard Harrow (gentlemen with prosthetic facial) who goes on a killing spree to eliminate some unsavory criminals from Atlantic City. Individuals it should be said are better off dead on this fictional, period-drama, whose last season will air on September 7th for those interested. The clip of the scene mentioned above can be found on YouTube. Type: Boardwalk Empire, Richard Harrow, killing spree or a combination of those and you will be able to access the clip. For those who plan to vote"who have a stomach for extreme violence"I encourage you to watch the clip. For anyone those of you who did, let me ask: "are you motivated to reenact that kind of violence in your everyday life? " First, let me suggest anyone who immediately said yes, you might want to refrain from stating that position publicly. Seriously, though, no one thinks or believes or is influenced to commit such gruesome violence in real life, those that are seduced into television fantasies are often have mental illnesses, and others I suppose other related psychological issues that are better left to someone with medical training to address. My point, and likely my last point if Pro forfeits is that while everyone is influenced by the emotion of great television, even television with extreme violence, an infinitesimal percentage of the population believes that reality and fictional are one and the same. Therefore, in conclusion, there is not a substantial collective interest in restricting television violence, and Pro has not provided an argument to challenge this position.