Simply because a balance must be struck. Once we have a certain number of facts, we need to introduce legislation that is flexible and, at the same time, protects the greater interest of children. This is fundamental.
Frankly speaking, I have nothing against the fact that a citizen may want to see a violent movie. This citizen should be able to watch such a movie without any problem. He or she should be able to rent or even purchase it, but in the schedule, it must not be broadcast at peak viewing hours for children.
This is 2008, and parents are busier and busier and less and less at home. Children are increasingly being left to themselves. Therefore we have a duty. A public broadcasting system—I'm not referring to private broadcasting—has a public duty to guarantee that it produces quality television, in order to protect our children. That is why our television must be regulated.