ROAD RAGE IN VIDEO GAMES

Is road rage socially acceptable if it's in video game form?  It depends.  Will somebody misinterpret the Crime Without Consequences in video game in question as permission to afflict road rage harm against an actual human being?  If so, does that make the computer programmer of the Road Rage Crime Without Consequences videogame partially to blame for the actual road rage crime that it inspired?  Ah yes, that's a rough question that nobody ever found the right answer for.  Crime Without Consequences might be fun to watch, but it's easy for somebody who's psychologically disturbed to misinterpret the message of such a story.  It's easy to forget that a Crime Without Consequences type of story is unrealistic fantasy that's not meant to be an honest reflection of how society really functions.  You might say that somebody who repeats a Crime Without Consequences film or videogame in real life is going to commit a crime anyway.  And I know that's a cold thing to say about society.  I always work with the belief that evil isn't something that you're born with, but rather it's something that's educated by society.  You can choose not to afflict harm and blame it on a Crime Without Consequences videogame or film as an excuse.  In the end, the only real person to blame for an actual crime against an innocent is the person who afflicted the crime on purpose.
 As I'm lost in thought about Crime Without Consequences type of movies, here are some photos of film actress Jennifer Lawrence.