Fidel Castro No Likey C.O.D Black Ops

What did not the government of the United States in more than 50 years, now intends to achieve this via virtual. The video game "Call of Duty: Black Ops", released Tuesday worldwide, takes the player into the environment of War Cold and planning special operations, the first one to assassinate the Cuban Revolution leader Fidel Castro.

Stereoscopic technology, the U.S. video game company Activision requires the player to handle weapons and war vehicles to carry out military operations in "enemy territory", as the island of Cuba.

The first operation that offers "Call of Duty: Black Ops" is to assassinate Fidel. This virtual operation on the Caribbean island is developed before the missile crisis of 1962, when John F. Kennedy was the head of the White House.

The company says its new version of Activision's "Call of Duty" on the Internet can play up to 18 people simultaneously, which guarantees virtual armed clashes and assassinations spectacular, undoubtedly, an entertainment for psychopaths.

The logic of this new game is doubly perverse: firstly, the attacks that glorifies illegally planned the United States government against Cuban leader Fidel has survived more than 600 - and on the other hand, encourages sociopathic attitudes of American children and adolescents, the main consumers of these virtual games.

The levels of violence that permeate these products have already produced the alarm in the United States. In 2006 one of the most aggressive games, the "GTA San Andreas" was denounced in the Alabama courts have led to a teenager murdered three men, two of them policemen.

Psychologists and psychiatrists say that while violence in a film the viewer is passive attitude in the game you can be invited to step into the boots of a murderer. In promoting the game "The Warriors", for example, we read: "To finance our activities we have to get money, which can be done in many ways, we can enter into stores, break their shelves and take valuables, stealing radios from cars and pedestrians dock to see it."

But the end justifies the means for a society like the United States. As Eduardo Galeano would Muddled. The school's world upside down, "violence begets violence, as is known, but also generates revenue for the violence industry, which sells it as a show and becomes an object of consumption. "