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<blockquote data-quote="MyHrt31" data-source="post: 245259" data-attributes="member: 6666"><p>ML, I'll have to check that book out! He loves books about children like Fudge who are mischevious but still very loving (just like him, lol).</p><p> </p><p>klmno, thanks for the support and for the explanation of how the games can affect other children as well. My difficult child's only friend has Aspgerger's and his mom does not let him play any of the violent games either. My difficult child also doesn't go over to other people's homes (no one volunteers to take him) so I don't have to worry about him being exposed to the games. At least not at this point in his life. When he's older and has made friends, I'm sure it will be different. I'll just have to learn to trust him, I guess. All I know is that those games will never be allowed in my home because my difficult child does not need any negative influences like that in his life.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="MyHrt31, post: 245259, member: 6666"] ML, I'll have to check that book out! He loves books about children like Fudge who are mischevious but still very loving (just like him, lol). klmno, thanks for the support and for the explanation of how the games can affect other children as well. My difficult child's only friend has Aspgerger's and his mom does not let him play any of the violent games either. My difficult child also doesn't go over to other people's homes (no one volunteers to take him) so I don't have to worry about him being exposed to the games. At least not at this point in his life. When he's older and has made friends, I'm sure it will be different. I'll just have to learn to trust him, I guess. All I know is that those games will never be allowed in my home because my difficult child does not need any negative influences like that in his life. [/QUOTE]
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