ide rate increased 92 percent. In South Africa, where television was banned, the homicide rate declined by 7 percent (Dorr, 1986, p. 74).
             "William Belson studied 1,565 teenage boys and found that those who had watched above-average quantities of television violence before adolescence were committing acts of serious violence 49 percent higher than boys who watched below average quantities of television violence"(Jason 1997). Le
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