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REPORT COPYRIGHT VIOLATION IN REPLY
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Message Subject
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Mad World
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Poster Handle
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Sol-tari |
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Post Content
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What was surprising to me is that I just walked right in. There was no warning that the room would have kids in it. If I had known that previous, I wouldn't have went in. The first thing I said was, There's kids in here..
I heard my partner then say..Don't profile people.
But I could hear their voices and judge exactly how old some of them were. I will profile people who would abuse said feature..immediately. That was part of my job. See potential problems before they happen and keep it from happening, to keep children safe. I was good at what I did.
'Why' I was allowed in..is where I see the problem arising. It's just asking for trouble from the sick and twisted among us.
There should be age restrictions. And not just 'if you're over 18 click here'.
That's how I see it.
Quoting: Seer777 Kids in games is standard. Age restrictions teend to go the other way, join a public COD game and you'll hear kid/kids. Your partner's right, and while I understand where you're coming from .. Well adults play Minecraft to. Kids only servers, sure, and while I don't know the game, wonder if the size of the maps would allow you to find a private spot seeing as private servers seem out Your FB account is attached to the headset. Should be pretty easy to gage the ages of the users. Maybe I'm overreacting..but it just felt weird. Red flag seems applicable. I have an innate distrust toward any males that overly-interact with children that are not their own, or in immediate family. It's become a common fear sadly. Reoccurring theme is the lack of male teachers, especially primary years, due to that stigma. One of my best teachers was a male that I had in primary school, still remember his name. Can understand the fear. Have a bad experience, hear bad things on the news and it's cemented. Can only speak for myself, but I've had kids run up to me numerous times while doing katas in the park who then excitedly scamper back to their parents to show off the white belt Kata they've learned. Guess I was lucky the parents just kept an eye on their kids, rather then freaking. I got a kick out of it, Mia enjoyed the pats, the kids learned something and got a boring talk while practicing about martial arts fighting morals. But again...I was not in a room alone having a pillow fight with strangers kids. Red flags do indeed apply sometimes.
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