Leave A Comment
-
My[Confined]Space
Better Than Bread
Movies Coming Soon- Star Trek Books
- Happy 2025 Birthday to Tim Bradstreet!
- Happy 2025 Birthday to John Vornholt!
- Happy 2025 Birthday to Paula M. Block!
- Happy 2025 Birthday to Andre Bormanis!
- DTI Comic Book Investigation for the week of February 13, 2025
- Out Today: “Star Trek: Lower Decks #4”
- Star Trek Books Coming In The Next 30 Days, as of February 11th, 2025
- DTI Treklit Investigation for the week of February 11, 2025
- “Star Trek: The Captain’s Table: 6 Where Sea Meets Sky” Review by Deepspacespines.com
- “Star Trek: Gateways: 1 One Small Step” Review by Trek.fm
- Movie Related Products
- “The Wild Robot” Review
- “Captain America: Brave New World” Review
- “Code 8: Part II” Review
- The Death of Touchstone Pictures
- Marvel Studios’ Thunderbolts* | Superbowl Trailer | In Theaters May 2
- “Star Trek: Section 31” Review
- “The Crow” Review
- “The Right Stuff” Review
- “Alien: Romulus” Review
- Star Trek Wins for Weirdest Food at Universal Studios Fan Fest Nights
- Music Video DB
This website brought to you by The Tiki Web Group Unless specifically mentioned, we have no clue where this content came from. Know where it came from? Post the link in the comments, and reap the glory! All comments and content are the sole possesion of the commenters and members of the community and do not reflect the opinions or values of MCS.
sweet. when this kid carjacks and kills someone when he’s 12, we all know what to blame!
It looks like they shopped out the number in front of the “4”, the spacing is weird
The spacing is not weird, they just wanted the “Happy 4th” to span the entire picture.
I swear I’ve seen one that says 14 that could be the original, but Google says otherwise.
Could just be the cake artist trying to centre the letters nicely over the picture. Still, some kids like things without fully understanding what’s going on. My 5 year old niece doesn’t understand why her mom won’t let her watch Family Guy & CSI.
If that was really for a four year old… I have to say meh.
That’s the one video game that I don’t let my son play (that he’s expressed interest in).
@outofocus
Good. He should be playing GTA4 or the other kids will fuck his ass up.
I play online all the time and there’s tonnes of kids playing these games. The world will not change. Still stupid? Try reading up on Gerbner’s research on lasting effects of media.
@AgZed
Now that raises an interesting question. Assuming you are implying that your niece likes Family Guy and CSI, did anyone ever try to find out what exactly it was about Family Guy and/or CSI that she liked? The funny stuff? The unethical stuff? The violence? And then use that as a way to broach the discussion of what is good and bad about it? Kinda seems like a wasted learning experience to me…
In my mind, the real question is whether prohibition is necessarily a good solution for ignorance. I understand it would be more work, to actually talk about it instead of prohibit it, but wouldn’t it be more productive to let them watch the show, but then talk about it, and explain why certain things are bad? As opposed to letting them formulate a possibly flawed correlation on their own?