Campaign Helps Parents Remove Sex and Violence From Children’s Lives

Steve Hall

Jul. 20, 2005
1 min read

In a campaign created for child protection group, Pauseparentplay, and created by LA-based David & Goliath, parents are offered advice on how to protect their children from sex and violence saturated media using already existing tools such as television’s V-chip, parent-focused movie and television review services, music review services and video game review services.

The campaign, which promotes the ParentPausePlay website, is done up with tab rag headlines such as “Suburban Mom Wipes Out Army of Bloodthirsty Ninja Assassins…with eject button on DVD player,” “Parents Thwart Flesh-Eating Cyborgs…from invading their children’s game console” and “Small Town Dad Disarms Chainsaw Wielding Psychopath…with skillful use of the remote.

Currently, the campaign is appearing in magazines with future plans for television. Councilman Vallone would love this campaign.

Steve Hall

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Campaign Helps Parents Remove Sex and Violence From Children’s Lives

Steve Hall

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Psychology says people who constantly set goals but never start them aren’t procrastinating – they’re protecting themselves from the possibility that trying their best might not be enough

Global English Editing

Psychology says people who cannot tolerate silence, solitude, or an unoccupied evening aren’t extroverts — they’re people for whom stillness has become dangerous, because stillness is the condition under which the things they have been outrunning are most likely to catch up

Global English Editing

Psychology says the reason some people can recognize a face from twenty years ago but forget a name from twenty minutes ago isn’t a memory problem — it’s an architecture problem, and the architecture was built this way long before you had any say in it

Global English Editing

7 things I’ve stopped apologising for in my late thirties that I wish I’d let go of a decade sooner

Global English Editing

If someone in your life never asks for help, never complains, and always says they’re fine – something far more serious than independence is happening: they’ve learned that their needs don’t count, and they’ve built an entire personality around not being a burden

Global English Editing

I’m 66 and I finally admitted out loud that I never wanted to be a nurse — I wanted to write, but in 1981 my parents said writers don’t eat and I believed practicality was the same thing as wisdom

Global English Editing