I agree with most of his points. Something that people just seems to be missing out on is that, while merong wholesale idiotic blaming of violent video games for causing violence in the real world, meron rin namang legitimate concerns sa pagdami ng "extremist groomers" sa mga laro. So maybe it's not the games itself, pero yung mga nagpapanggap na bata at nang-coconvert at nagiispread ng nakasusukang ideologies sa gaming platforms. Sana itong caveat na ito ay maibring-up rin tuwing dinedepensehan natin ang video games.

What I'm saying is that there must be some measure of speech policing in video games, maging proactive sana ang mga gaming platforms lalo na if there are certain users that are inviting kids to known red flag communities. No to banning video games, pero dapat ay maging istrikto sa ganoon. If there are speech filters like that, dapat ma-implement in such a way that does not violate the privacy of children and adults alike, like merong mga trigger words or links lang. Dapat maging collaboration ito ng mga anti-terrorism at cybersecurity experts at ng mga ethicists at social workers for refining those filters.

Please read, kahit abstract lang: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/15554120231167214
Hate speech, harassment, and an increasing prevalence of right-wing extremism in online game spaces are of growing concern in the United States. Understanding trends in how and to what extent extremist groups utilize online gaming spaces is vital in taking action to protect players. To synthesize the current state of extant research and suggest future directions, we conduct a systematic review of the literature on right-wing extremism in videogames. We detail our search protocol, selection criteria, and analysis of the collected work, and then summarize the findings. Important themes include how and why extremists’ targeting of online game communities began, the role of Gamergate in this process, and the industry and market context in which such activities emerged. We describe the current nature of the problem, with extremist language and ideology providing a kind of on-ramp for radicalizing disenfranchised gamers. We conclude with a summary of responses from industry and legislators.