11. We encourage parents to exercise their power as consumers and hold retailers accountable for the way that violent video games are marketed and sold.
Do these people even know how anything works? Marketing isn't just how we have the games displayed in our stores, it's all the advertising that the publishers do primarily which the people on the retail side have very little to do with other than putting up new POP from time to time.
Parents can visit retailers and find out how they display the games and how stores enforce the current ratings system.
Ok, that's fine.
They can urge retailers to stop selling violent games or at the very least separate them from child-friendly ones.
This has actually happened to us before. Someone from the local college came in and said that we didn't need to sell M rated games and the owner simply told him not to try and come into his store and tell him how to run it and he could leave.
They can advocate by writing to companies and letting them know their concerns about the marketing of violent entertainment media. They can find out what their internet service providers are doing to prevent children from purchasing or playing violent video games online.
Since your ISP has any control over what you buy...
