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as played out in movies or television. They are all part of the culture in which children are being raised " Children are the result of the values of both their families and the broader society in which they are raised, and to pretend that the family is some kind of little fortress immune from the effects of what goes on beyond its walls is as equally irresponsible as pretending that government policy or business policy can substitute for a family's love, concern and attention to children." EXCERPTS FROM REMARKS BY THE FIRST LADY TO THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON YOUTH VIOLENCE (August 15, 1994) " Think of what it is like today for the young people in this room and the millions of others like them who are immersed in a culture of violence. A culture that in so many ways glorifies violence. We see it every day on television, we see it in our movies, but worst of all we see it every single day on the streets and neighborhoods where children are trying to grow up. Where many, too many, are in effect raising themselves. In too many neighborhoods, gunfire is a daily ritual of life, and an uzi is a badge of honor, instead of a mark of cowardice, which it truly is. A bullet wound is an emblem of adulthood." EXCERPTS FROM THE FIRST LADY'S APPEARANCE ON THE OPRAH WINFREY SHOW (May 16, 1995) " Adults need to be careful about what they say around children and what they portray to children The kind of dysfunctional behavior that we are subjecting our children to gives them no role models, gives them the feeling that anything goes, that they can do anything with no consequences and get on television I think that talk shows, combined with the violence, is, in effect, changing the way children feel about themselves in very damaging ways to themselves and our country." EXCERPTS FROM INTERVIEW WITH THE FIRST LADY BY NEWSWEEK MAGAZINE (January 4, 1996) " I was looking at some research that a political scientist has done showing that young people are by far, in her words, more misanthropic that people our age and older. They don't trust anybody. They have more emotional stress in their lives. "And the explanation for that has to do with everything from the breakdown of the family and divorce, to the steady diet of what they see on television, to the way they're treated by the

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    "ocrText": "as played out in movies or television. They are all part of the\nculture in which children are being raised\n\"\nChildren are the result of the values of both their families\nand the broader society in which they are raised, and to pretend\nthat the family is some kind of little fortress immune from the\neffects of what goes on beyond its walls is as equally\nirresponsible as pretending that government policy or business\npolicy can substitute for a family's love, concern and attention\nto children.\"\nEXCERPTS FROM REMARKS BY THE FIRST LADY TO THE NATIONAL\nCONFERENCE ON YOUTH VIOLENCE\n(August 15, 1994)\n\"\nThink of what it is like today for the young people in\nthis room and the millions of others like them who are immersed\nin a culture of violence. A culture that in so many ways\nglorifies violence. We see it every day on television, we see it\nin our movies, but worst of all we see it every single day on the\nstreets and neighborhoods where children are trying to grow up.\nWhere many, too many, are in effect raising themselves. In too\nmany neighborhoods, gunfire is a daily ritual of life, and an uzi\nis a badge of honor, instead of a mark of cowardice, which it\ntruly is. A bullet wound is an emblem of adulthood.\"\nEXCERPTS FROM THE FIRST LADY'S APPEARANCE ON THE OPRAH WINFREY\nSHOW\n(May 16, 1995)\n\" Adults need to be careful about what they say around\nchildren and what they portray to children\nThe kind of\ndysfunctional behavior that we are subjecting our children to\ngives them no role models, gives them the feeling that anything\ngoes, that they can do anything with no consequences and get on\ntelevision I think that talk shows, combined with the violence,\nis, in effect, changing the way children feel about themselves in\nvery damaging ways to themselves and our country.\"\nEXCERPTS FROM INTERVIEW WITH THE FIRST LADY BY NEWSWEEK MAGAZINE\n(January 4, 1996)\n\"\nI was looking at some research that a political scientist has\ndone showing that young people are by far, in her words, more\nmisanthropic that people our age and older. They don't trust\nanybody. They have more emotional stress in their lives.\n\"And the explanation for that has to do with everything from\nthe breakdown of the family and divorce, to the steady diet of\nwhat they see on television, to the way they're treated by the"
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