16 Water Gateway,
London,
L24 TH8
19th September 2003
TheEditor
The Daily Express
12 Fleet Street
London
W15 LT5
Dear Sir/Madame,
        I am writing in response to an article that was published in your paper on the 15th of September 2003 on the showcase of too much force-out, particularly gun violence, on our television receiver screens. I do not agree with you on this substance and I bequeath inform you of my well(p)ified reasons.
        I do not believe that there is too much violence on our television screens now. There has always been violence on the television and it is simply an some other form of entertainment other than soaps and comedy. There were the cowboy and Indian films and the western films, which have just as much violence if not much than the films that atomic number 18 currently shown on our screens.
        Another point you made was that more flock, particularly young people, are watching the violent films and being influenced by them. People who oppose my opinion would or so plausibly to point out the Dunblain shootings.
However we must remember the guess who was influenced by the violent films was mad before hand, just because he leave behind go out and gun down people after seeing a movie doesnt mean that we in all leave alone, after all anyone sane who watches these movies will be adapted to identify that they are only fictional stories. Young children will be closely supervised by their parents and probably will not be able to understand the story and hence find these films uninteresting. Others who oppose my views might say that the older children who discharge understand and can stay up later will be influenced. Even if they cant stay up later they dummy up have access to video recorders. I disagree because most children will be supervised by...
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