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When our culture romanticizes and glorifies violence -- on TV, in the movies, in songs. When there are video games that you win based on how many people you kill -- then our children become desensitized to violence. ,lose Studies show what we've always believed: that such exposure causes more aggression and anti-social behavior. So today -- we must fully acknowledge -- once and for all -- that America's culture of violence is having a profound effect on our children. And we must do everything we can to change that culture. [Toward that end, the President convened a 1996 White House Conference on Children's Television -- where television industry leaders joined him in agreeing to air more educational children's shows. We've also worked with entertainment leaders to establish a rating system to help parents navigate what's appropriate and what's not for their kids.] V-chip But it will take more than strong leadership from the media and entertainment world to stop the culture of violence that surrounds our children. Kids need more caring adults in their lives. Yet when single parenthood and two working parents are on the rise, too many of America's children are growing up alone. 4

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    "ocrText": "When our culture romanticizes and glorifies violence -- on TV, in\nthe movies, in songs. When there are video games that you win based\non how many people you kill -- then our children become desensitized\nto violence. ,lose Studies show what we've always believed: that such\nexposure causes more aggression and anti-social behavior. So today --\nwe must fully acknowledge -- once and for all -- that America's culture\nof violence is having a profound effect on our children. And we must do\neverything we can to change that culture.\n[Toward that end, the President convened a 1996 White House\nConference on Children's Television -- where television industry\nleaders joined him in agreeing to air more educational children's shows.\nWe've also worked with entertainment leaders to establish a rating\nsystem to help parents navigate what's appropriate and what's not for\ntheir kids.]\nV-chip\nBut it will take more than strong leadership from the media and\nentertainment world to stop the culture of violence that surrounds our\nchildren. Kids need more caring adults in their lives. Yet when single\nparenthood and two working parents are on the rise, too many of\nAmerica's children are growing up alone.\n4"
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