Hmm, well "Super Columbine Massacre" sounds like a good game to check out, I think I'll go get it now. Oh, I'll be taking classes at your university next week, too.
Really, though:
I don't agree with everything he says, but can anyone point out an inaccuracy in what this guy said? I mean, let's not blame violent video games, but if someone is obsessed with them, as well as displaying odd behavior, so much that the teacher asked him to go for treatment, you'd think you'd be able to put 2 and 2 together. Not necessarily, but if you get enough warning flags pop up, use your head, that's what it's there for. In other words, video games are not the cause, but rather a symptom. Not that they are indicative, unless obsession with them, and odd behavior is noticed as well.
Can you follow my train of thought? I mean, I'm for hunting rights, I wouldn't mind hunting. But if someone were to go out and become obsessed with killing animals, just reveling in doing so, wouldn't that cause you to perhaps take a closer look and see if other patterns might exist, and if they do, to notify authorities, as well as encourage said person to get help?