Cypop Should Be Banned

All violent and horrifying programming shouldn’t be banned from network TV.
When experiencing a horror movie, it is designed to scare them, to drive their fear of the dark, and to make anyone take a second glance when they’re walking home alone at night. When they observe the scenes from a violent movie, alike the 80s classic Bloodsport, a slightly higher gruesome and violent Karate Kid, both boys were required to learn how to properly fight, whether it be Karate or Kickboxing, and to beat their bullies the right way. Almost all parents don’t shield their children from noticing these types of programming because without it, they would naïve to the world that is around them. Consider viewing Texas Chainsaw Massacre, Psycho, and even the legendary
Silence of the Lambs into consideration. They were all based on real life serial killers; Ed Gein, the killer with mommy issues and a secret thrill of making women skin suits, and Ted Bundy, the handsome and the unexpected lawyer that lured his female hitchhiker victims, by pretending to be injured to only later kidnap them and kill them. They were both infamous to the US in the time that serial killers were an actual complication in the news to lookout for.
If we wish to ban violent or horrifying programming, so what determines sexual content shown on TV? If saying yes to ban it, then, are they saying it is okay to have their younger children be subjected to sexual innuendos? They might not understand them now, nevertheless in days or even months later along the road, they could copy their inappropriate behavior shown through their favorite cartoon or movie

Although, a few people believe it should be banned, as the result of being understandable.
Parents crave to protect their children from their overactive imaginations. In today’s society, Hollywood has begun to push the boundaries of gore for years. Blood, guts, and severed heads. The Walking Dead, a gory zombie infested apocalypse enjoyed on a family Sunday night, Hannibal, a cannibal psychiatrist, television show based on Silence of the lambs, and Saw I-VII, Jigsaw, the mastermind, carries out creative death games on certain people in society, are all shows and movies, pushing the limits to graphic and stomach turning
programs. Ponder over children as budding sponges, they absorb most of what they watch and hear since that’s all they experience. If they were to witness an abusive man start hurting his wife, they could grow the fear of their own father making the same mistake too their mother.
In a couple of cases, children could develop the idea to mimic the actions made by a killer or an action star in a program they had recently seen.
Parents wouldn’t fancy their four-year-old to start hurting themselves by jumping off and punching everyone they see or running around with a knife in hand and stabbing anything they could find, now would they? Another problem would since attending these movies and shows, they would judge that violence is the answer to a disagreement or to getting their way.
Almost all horrifying and violent program has a bit of truth in each episode. Do fathers wish for their little boy or girl to be vulnerable to the actual violent and psychologically unstable people that out in the real world? Mothers expect their little Jimmy to walk home from school, on a sunny afternoon a blue pickup truck starts to slow beside him.
A presentable and innocent appearing man sits in the driver’s seat, while he calls out to little Jimmy, asking if he wanted a ride home. Little innocent Jimmy thinks every person in the world is great, never realizing the horrors of the people around him, and accepts the ride. Days later, after his mother and father file a missing person’s report on Jimmy, he is found gagged and nude in a gutter. Jimmy could have been alive right now, if only his now crying and broken hearted mother let him know what real people in urban civilization achieve with inexperienced boys in violent and horrify movies or television
shows.