Voilence
... children and our country." His next point addressed to the subcommittee is about children carrying weapons and well-known businesses giving the children violent celebrating music. He believes that society's worst problem is the belief "that anything goes." This belief exists because of the power of trendsetters and their lack of responsibility of this power on impressionable children. Lieberman believes songs by some trendsetters are very disgusting and offensive, which creates a culture of violence that desensitizes children. Lieberman also mentions the dispute between Tupac Shakur and the Notorious B.I.G. The life portrayed by these two rappers and the music channels make the thug life seem more appealing than its actuality. Lieberman makes some good points in his arguments, but he also makes a weak point. His weak point is that the people behind the records companies need face the problem that some of their products are causing and stop hiding behind the first amendment. A stronger statement would be if Lieberman gave actual evidence of a problem caused by the music. Overall, he makes good points that explicit CDs should not be easily available to children and our country." His next point addressed to the subcommittee is about children carrying weapons and well-known businesses giving the children violent celebrating music. He believes that society's worst problem is the belief "that anything goes." This belief exists because of the power of trendsetters and their lack of responsibility of this power on impressionable children. Lieberman believes songs by some trendsetters are very disgusting and offensive, which creates a culture of violence that desensitizes children. Lieberman also mentions the dispute between Tupac Shakur and the Notorious B.I.G. The life portrayed by these two rappers and the music channels make the thug life seem more appealing than its actuality. Lieberman makes some good points in his arguments, but he also makes a weak point. His weak point is that the people behind the records companies need face the problem that some of their products are causing and stop hiding behind the first amendment. A stronger statement would be if Lieberman gave actual evidence of a problem caused by the music. Overall, he makes good points that explicit CDs should not be easily available to children and our country." His next point addressed to the subcommittee is about children carrying weapons and well-known businesses giving the children violent celebrating music. He believes that society's worst problem is the belief "that anything goes." This belief exists because of the power of trendsetters and their lack of responsibility of this power on impressionable children. Lieberman believes songs by some trendsetters are very disgusting and offensive, which creates a culture of violence that desensitizes children. Lieberman also mentions the dispute between Tupac Shakur and the Notorious B.I.G. The life portrayed by these two rappers and the music channels make the thug life seem more appealing than its actuality. Lieberman makes some good points in his arguments, but he also makes a weak point. His weak point is that the people behind the records companies need face the problem that some of their products are causing and stop hiding behind the first amendment. A stronger statement would be if Lieberman gave actual evidence of a problem caused by the music. Overall, he makes good points that explicit CDs should not be easily available to children and our country." His next point addressed to the subcommittee is about children carrying weapons and well-known businesses giving the children violent celebrating music. He believes that society's worst problem is the belief "that anything goes." This belief exists because of the power of trendsetters and their lack of responsibility of this power on impressionable children. Lieberman believes songs by some trendsetters are very disgusting and offensive, which creates a culture of violence that desensitizes children. Lieberman also mentions the dispute between Tupac Shakur and the Notorious B.I.G. The life portrayed by these two rappers and the music channels make the thug life seem more appealing than its actuality. Lieberman makes some good points in his arguments, but he also makes a weak point. His weak point is that the people behind the records companies need face the problem that some of their products are causing and stop hiding behind the first amendment. A stronger statement would be if Lieberman gave actual evidence of a problem caused by the music. Overall, he makes good points that explicit CDs should not be easily available to...