Oh come on, mexican government! You’re better than this! In the 1950s parents said Elvis and his rock and roll music were corrupting the youth. So music was the tool of satan. Surprise surprise, total bullshit.
In the 1970s, skateboarding and hanging out in the malls were corrupting the youth. Surprise surprise, total bullshit.
In the 1990s, video games were corrupting the youth. Surprise surprise, total bullshit.
In the 2010s, social media was corrupting the youth. Surprise surprise, total bullshit. At least at that time. Today social media is highly manipulated TO INTENTIONALLY be corruptive, but not so much in the days of vine.
And now today, video games are corrupting the youth and making them violent. See Mexico? You can do better. This is a rerun and you know it. But fear not. I know a bigger problem that is corrupting not only the youth, but also adults, and even the elderly. You wanna know what the real problem in society is? Let ME have a go…
Religion is corrupting the humans! They’re starting wars because an invisable man in the sky told them to. Two sides each argueing that their version of the invisable man is the REAL magical invisable man.
Billions of people have died over the centuries. It is without a doubt the biggest source of corruption any society has ever faced.
In addition to all the violence, there’s also rapist priests. And money laundering. And at one time crusades to force their religion on an unwilling population.
But sure. Little 10 year old Jose is getting violent because he played mortal kombat. Couldn’t have anything to do with that chaotic and toxic home life watching his alcoholic father beat his mother, right?
Religion is corrupting the humans. What POSSIBLE rebuttal could anyone have to that?
Bronzebeard@lemmy.zip 1 day ago
I think it’s your cartels, bro
InternetCitizen2@lemmy.world 1 day ago
There’s also been moves to ban narco culture.
p03locke@lemmy.dbzer0.com 12 hours ago
So, ban itself? You can’t hire corruption to clean out corruption.
NuXCOM_90Percent@lemmy.zip 19 hours ago
Yeah.
I can’t speak to Mexico. But, at least in the US, video games very much have been a pipeline for both rehabilitation of the military’s image and direct recruitment. It is what leads to generations that believe tier ninety special force operators are the greatest people ever which both provides “They know what they are doing and have their reasons” and “I want to be one of those”
I am not aware of any cartel friendly games (unless you REALLY disliked Fifty Cent, I guess?) but I wouldn’t immediately rule this out IF it is part of a wider media push.