Tomorrow, California's Supreme Court will decide whether electronic games — like films, books and every other form of art and entertainment — are protected by the Constitution's insistence on freedom of speech. As soon as there is an update on the Schwarzenegger vs. EMA case, we will report on the matter, as the result will define whether video games are protected by the Constitution.
On a more everyday matter, we managed to not do anything today, so we had plenty of time to watch a few episodes of Hawaii Five-0, No Ordinary Family, The Losers and the 1934 black & white classic, It Happened One Night.
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PC gamer, WorthPlaying EIC, globe-trotting couch potato, patriot, '80s headbanger, movie watcher, music lover, foodie and man in black -- squirrel!
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We Must Make An Idol Of Our Fear And Call It God
by Rainier on Nov. 1, 2010 @ 12:00 a.m. PDT
Tomorrow, California's Supreme Court will decide whether electronic games — like films, books and every other form of art and entertainment — are protected by the Constitution's insistence on freedom of speech. As soon as there is an update on the Schwarzenegger vs. EMA case, we will report on the matter, as the result will define whether video games are protected by the Constitution.
On a more everyday matter, we managed to not do anything today, so we had plenty of time to watch a few episodes of Hawaii Five-0, No Ordinary Family, The Losers and the 1934 black & white classic, It Happened One Night.
On a more everyday matter, we managed to not do anything today, so we had plenty of time to watch a few episodes of Hawaii Five-0, No Ordinary Family, The Losers and the 1934 black & white classic, It Happened One Night.
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