I agree, it was a tottally one sided travesty,only majoring on the addictive view of the chattering classes, on our game of choice. Taking only as case studies one uk, and one American teenage compulsive. Who'ed raided his parents cards to play online.
A bit of caring control by the parents involved, may have been a help for these children.
It was the old , our betters and wisers being shocked at people making their own choices as to how to spend their money, like the o;d days when, it was quite ok for the landed gentry to wager vast estates on the outcome of a gamble, yet us Bob Cruchet workers had to enrol in gaming houses then wait 48 hrs to play lest we spend our hard earned before we come to our sences. Or a world whare the upper classes could spend time quffing champange,and seafood, at the races,while we must place a bet in an ill-lite dingy bookmakers, whare we could not even get a drink or a comfortable place to sit.
Here endith todays lesson on the clas struggle, oh and do'nt get me onto the power of religion to keep the masses in place.
Right, I'm off to bed.
