NPR reporter Derek Cantu wrote a story entitled,
Illinois House Approves Adding Warnings To Video Games That Include ‘Loot Boxes’
The article focuses on House Bill 2943.
On April 21st the bill passed the Illinois House on a Roll Call of 72 to 45, which can be seen below:
Today, the WIND “Daybreak Insider” featured a story on the type of action the bill is intended to warn against:
The problem with the legislative proposal in the WIND-featured instance is that the four-year-old probably could not have been able to read the warning the bill prescribes and the parents might not notice:
The synchronicity is off the chart today.
I’ve been watching epic SpongeBob videos and then boom an article about SpongeBob. (I will leave the videos below so others can enjoy them.)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cYu7Y52iiYI
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EBtARaI1Q9E
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eVlnvb9jdLA
Next time I manifest, I’m getting money and babes instead of a SpongeBob article lol
1) fact check – it was $2,618.85 worth of posicles, not $4k.
2) The bill wouldn’t have impacted this situation at all, because the kid bought them on amazon, not via a video game.
Don’t you mean “prescribes” rather than “proscribes”?
Proscribe means to prohibit. They are not prohibiting a warning message.
Thanks for catching my mistake.
Correction has been made.
Correction made, Citizen Editor.
Thank you.
Why is a 4-year-old on the internet unsupervised.
This shouldn’t be possible but parents need to take responsibility.
Murmuring is right. All of my grandchildren know that I wouldn’t have let ANY of them have cell phones or be on the internet at all! What kind of a dummy uses the internet to babysit a child? Hard to believe ANY of that story is true.
Was Dan Alyward babysitting?