That makes some sense - although it's worth noting that the study was published in May 2013, which was before the June "war on rumors" smack down and the subsequent arrests that eviscerated Sina Weibo's user base. ... (Kenney, 2012) As you can see from the study above, the complete opposite of a common argument for censorship has been the outcome of more violence on TV. ...
By making false generalizations and unsupported claims, the media invokes a sense of fear into the public to be aware at all times because crime is everywhere and can be committed by anyone ("Crime in new york city" 2014). ... As the media targets minorities and the youth it helps to foster a sense of anxiety and panic in the general public. ... The common thought is that playing violent video games gives people, especially youths, the propensity to commit delinquent acts of violence. ... We have created a warped sense of reality of what crime and the justice system are like because...
Embezzlements are generally committed by one of three methods: By trickery, deceit or misrepresentation (e.g. account holder or rightful owner impersonation, official seals of fake accounts); by documents (e.g. check, "authorization note", power of attorney); and by technology (e.g. on-line computer, FAX machines, ATM access)(Weisburd et al., 1991). ... Embezzlements committed by supervisors and officers are less common, and the amounts taken are more significant. ... Denial of the act, a sense of violation and feeling shame for allowing it to happen are responses reported by victims of bot...
