This show has them imitating fights. Last week, a Fox broadcast of the show was followed by a short warning that the fights are performed by skilled stunt persons staging a choreographed dance remote from real violence. Another broadcast was followed by a playet in which a young girl was ready to hit her brother. Two Power Rangers appeared and taught her to channel her aggression into another activity. This type of instruction and warning isn't mentioned by the Standards Council in its decision.
Kids learn more from real-life example than from moving picture boxes.
Those who do serious damage likely come from damaged homes, damaged neighborhoods. The mental imprint of human relationships and role models, good and bad, is more powerful and lasting than any 30 minute TV episode. Let's deal with the real issues and stop messing around with kid stuff. In this issue the magazine says that Power Rangers' antics are not harmful. The violence in it is balletic, Susan Stewart, contributing editor of Parenting and mother of two young children, told USA Today.