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<blockquote data-quote="PrairieGhost" data-source="post: 209068" data-attributes="member: 704">No they don't have age restrictions.&nbsp; They have ratings, but they have no law enforcing those ratings.&nbsp; Also, the ratings are made up by the industry that produces the videos.&nbsp; What people are going for now is ratings by society not the fox in the hen house approach.Psychology years ago was not scientific.&nbsp; With MRI and other ways to watch which part of the brain lights up with specific stimuli&nbsp; it is becoming more scientific each year.&nbsp; Today they have artificial intelligence that is spooky in it's ability to closely understand what you are thinking and even what you have seen.&nbsp; Scary crap.&nbsp; Anyway as backup to wildlife biology I received a degree in education.&nbsp; My intent was not to actually teach because I wanted to work in biology.&nbsp; So I took as many psychology classes as I could that counted towards a secondary education degree.&nbsp; If I was going to teach I wanted it to be biology.&nbsp; I thought if I don't teach the psychology will help me in dealing with people in my profession.&nbsp; Anyway, adults have learned to suppress aggression because they know it's not socially or even legal to go around punching people like a kindergarten kid may do.&nbsp; However, they do things that identify them for you.&nbsp; Do you remember Don Rickles?&nbsp; He was a smart guy he learned to turn his aggression into a career.&nbsp; He could say things to people that irritated him and they all wrote it off as humor.&nbsp; They thought to themselves what a clever guy.&nbsp; Psychology professors will tell you many comedians are the most troubled people.&nbsp; In Don Rickles case he was the king of put downs.&nbsp; Adults suppressing depression can hide their physical aggression, but it is manifest as put downs.&nbsp; They revert from the physical to the psychological form of kicking you in the nuts.&nbsp; If they do it long enough they are accepted as clever people by those who actually don't have a hint whats going on.&nbsp; If you play these games pay attention to your behavior and feelings after a couple of hours.&nbsp; It affects our soldiers when they live fire at targets with actually human pictures on them.&nbsp; I think so far this type of practice is experimental.&nbsp; I know we have done it twice in law enforcement.&nbsp; Score for most people always goes down until you are told why your missing.&nbsp; They did put up a picture where all our scores went up, but I'm not going to divulge that.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="PrairieGhost, post: 209068, member: 704"] No they don't have age restrictions. They have ratings, but they have no law enforcing those ratings. Also, the ratings are made up by the industry that produces the videos. What people are going for now is ratings by society not the fox in the hen house approach. Psychology years ago was not scientific. With MRI and other ways to watch which part of the brain lights up with specific stimuli it is becoming more scientific each year. Today they have artificial intelligence that is spooky in it's ability to closely understand what you are thinking and even what you have seen. Scary crap. Anyway as backup to wildlife biology I received a degree in education. My intent was not to actually teach because I wanted to work in biology. So I took as many psychology classes as I could that counted towards a secondary education degree. If I was going to teach I wanted it to be biology. I thought if I don't teach the psychology will help me in dealing with people in my profession. Anyway, adults have learned to suppress aggression because they know it's not socially or even legal to go around punching people like a kindergarten kid may do. However, they do things that identify them for you. Do you remember Don Rickles? He was a smart guy he learned to turn his aggression into a career. He could say things to people that irritated him and they all wrote it off as humor. They thought to themselves what a clever guy. Psychology professors will tell you many comedians are the most troubled people. In Don Rickles case he was the king of put downs. Adults suppressing depression can hide their physical aggression, but it is manifest as put downs. They revert from the physical to the psychological form of kicking you in the nuts. If they do it long enough they are accepted as clever people by those who actually don't have a hint whats going on. If you play these games pay attention to your behavior and feelings after a couple of hours. It affects our soldiers when they live fire at targets with actually human pictures on them. I think so far this type of practice is experimental. I know we have done it twice in law enforcement. Score for most people always goes down until you are told why your missing. They did put up a picture where all our scores went up, but I'm not going to divulge that. [/QUOTE]

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