Ok, I'm done tweeting about that article.

— Brian Sweeney (@briswe) July 10, 2015

"Texting looms as the next national epidemic." Wait, is this a troll? Was this written in 2000?

— Brian Sweeney (@briswe) July 10, 2015

If that bothers you don't let them use their devices. You're the adults, you make the rules.

— Brian Sweeney (@briswe) July 10, 2015

"When the family dines out, the boys use their devices before the meal arrives and as soon as they finish eating."

— Brian Sweeney (@briswe) July 10, 2015

(Just want to add "well, duh!" Less time studying means you're likely to do worse in school? Who knew?)

— Brian Sweeney (@briswe) July 10, 2015

That kid is not necessarily any more violent than average just because he likes to kill zombies in games.

— Brian Sweeney (@briswe) July 10, 2015

On this we agree: "Schoolwork can suffer when media time infringes on reading and studying."

— Brian Sweeney (@briswe) July 10, 2015

Anecdotes do not define causality: “there’s zombies in it, you get to kill them with guns and there’s violence…I like blood and violence.”

— Brian Sweeney (@briswe) July 10, 2015

Citing the uncertain connection between violent media (particularly video games) and inclination to violence? Lazy.

— Brian Sweeney (@briswe) July 10, 2015

(Though I do generally feel face-to-face interactions are more important than virtual ones … because biology. I could be wrong)

— Brian Sweeney (@briswe) July 10, 2015