“Lawmakers have expanded existing legislation to say that children under 18 on the island “may not constantly use electronic products for a period of time that is not reasonable.” The law now equates spending excess time on electronic devices with other more commonly-accepted vices, such as smoking, drinking, drugs, watching sexual or violent imagery, and chewing betel nuts. Parents who expose their kids to electronic products to the point where become ‘physically or mentally’ ill are liable for a $1,600 fine. Of course, the law doesn’t say exactly how much time is unreasonable, which will no doubt complicate enforcement.”
Did you like this?
Tip Freedomwat.ch Staff with Bitcoin
Tip Freedomwat.ch Staff with Bitcoin
Related posts:
New IRIS telescope sends stunning images of sun to befuddled scientists
Obama on prosecuting Edward Snowden: I will leave it up to the Department of Justice
The cashless society is coming. More reason than ever to use cash
Antarctica once covered in palm trees, scientists discover
Illinois Debt Takes Toll On Services, Study Finds
Bitcoins gain acceptance even at some thrift stores
Hong Kong Mercantile Exchange closes its doors; investors compensated in cash
HealthCare.gov: How political fear was pitted against technical needs
Dutch chemical trader ordered to pay victims of Saddam Hussein’s gas attacks
FBI behind mysterious surveillance aircraft over US cities
Members Of LAPD SWAT Team Caught Selling Department Guns
Bitcoins accepted at Birmingham, AL grocery store
Japan's nuclear crisis deepens, China expresses 'shock'
In U.S., Perceived Need for Third Party Reaches New High
U.S. Sentencing Commission expected to recommend lower sentences for drug dealing