Un fuerte y cómico anuncio de Evolve, una asociación que promueve el uso de las armas de manera responsable muestra a dos niños jugando con vibradores.
Sí, así como lo lees o como lo pudiste ver en el video de arriba. En el anuncio dos madres están charlando en la puerta de la casa de una de ellas, cuando sus hijos salen con un vibrador cada uno jugando a la pelea, dejando a las dos mujeres sin habla.
Sin bien el anuncio apela a la comicidad, el mensaje es bien claro: los niños juegan con lo que encuentran, esta vez fueron vibradores "incómodos de explicar", pero pudieron ser armas de fuego y en un segundo desatarse una tragedia.
En 10 días el video lleva más de 3 millones de visitas en Youtube y deja mucho para pensar... ¿qué crees?
Niños con armas
(01 of14)
En esta imagen del jueves 16 de enero de 2014 un niño trata de ayudar a su padre a ordenar armas en un punto de control del Consejo de Autodefensas de Michoacán (CAM) en Tancitaro, Michoacán, México. Las autoridades temen que los grupos de autodefensa puedan convertirse en el tipo de organización criminal que están combatiendo, mientras que los ciudadanos que han sido secuestrados golpeados y perdido tierras a manos del cártel de los Caballeros Templarios alaban a las autodefensas por ofrecer seguridad. (Foto AP/Félix Márquez) (credit:AP)
Dan Blackford, Rory Strain(02 of14)
Un instructor de armas Dan Blackford, le muestra a Rory Strain, un niño de 12 años, cómo disparar en un centro de tiro al blanco en una foto tomada el domingo 19 de mayo del 2013, en Houston. Strain reside en la comunidad de Oak Forest, al noroeste de Houston, que es el primer vecindario en el país en ser entrenado en el uso de armas y equipado por el Proyecto Ciudadanos Armados, una organización sin fines de lucro que distribuye armas gratis a mujeres solas y residentes de vecindarios con altas tasas de delincuencia. (Foto AP/Pat Sullivan) (credit:AP)
(03 of14)
A Palestinian boy holds a plastic gun as two fully-veiled women walk past him on August 17, 2012 in Rafah's shoppoing district in the southern Gaza Strip where locals were buying gifts ahead of the Eid al-Fitr holiday, which will mark the end of the Muslim holy month of Ramadan. The exact date for the end of Ramadan is determined by the sighting of the new moon, as is the beginning of the lunar month. AFP PHOTO/ SAID KHATIB (Photo credit should read SAID KHATIB/AFP/GettyImages) (credit:Getty Images)
(04 of14)
Syrian refugee children who fled the violence in their country, play with guns at the Zaatari refugee camp close to the northern Jordanian city of Mafraq, near the border with Syria, on the first day of the Eid al-Fitr, marking the end of the holy month of Ramadan, on August 19, 2012. Around 3,000 Syrians are taking shelters in the refugee camp that was opened last month to alleviate the humanitarian crisis in Syria. AFP PHOTO/KHALIL MAZRAAWI (Photo credit should read KHALIL MAZRAAWI/AFP/GettyImages) (credit:Getty Images)
(05 of14)
A young Pakistani Muslim holds a toy gun as he walks past the closed house of Rimsha, a Christian girl who has been arrested on blasphemy charges, at a slum area of Islamabad on August 20, 2012. Pakistan's president on August 20 called on officials to explain the arrest on blasphemy charges of a Christian girl with Down's Syndrome who allegedly burnt pages inscribed with verses from the Koran. There is a growing debate about religious intolerance in Pakistan, where strict anti-blasphemy laws make defaming Islam or desecrating the Koran punishable by death. AFP PHOTO / AAMIR QURESHI (Photo credit should read AAMIR QURESHI/AFP/GettyImages) (credit:Getty Images)
(06 of14)
Young Pakistani Muslims play with toy guns near the closed house (L) of Rimsha, a Christian girl who has been arrested on blasphemy charges, at a slum area of Islamabad on August 20, 2012. Pakistan's president on August 20 called on officials to explain the arrest on blasphemy charges of a Christian girl with Down's Syndrome who allegedly burnt pages inscribed with verses from the Koran. There is a growing debate about religious intolerance in Pakistan, where strict anti-blasphemy laws make defaming Islam or desecrating the Koran punishable by death. AFP PHOTO / AAMIR QURESHI (Photo credit should read AAMIR QURESHI/AFP/GettyImages) (credit:Getty Images)
(07 of14)
A young Pakistani Muslim holds a toy gun near the closed house of Rimsha, a Christian girl who has been arrested on blasphemy charges, at a slum area of Islamabad on August 20, 2012. Pakistan's president on August 20 called on officials to explain the arrest on blasphemy charges of a Christian girl with Down's Syndrome who allegedly burnt pages inscribed with verses from the Koran. There is a growing debate about religious intolerance in Pakistan, where strict anti-blasphemy laws make defaming Islam or desecrating the Koran punishable by death. AFP PHOTO / AAMIR QURESHI (Photo credit should read AAMIR QURESHI/AFP/GettyImages) (credit:Getty Images)
(08 of14)
A Syrian boy holds a toy gun at a school in the Damascus neighbourhood of Mazze on August 24, 2012, where many Syrians are taking refuge since they fled the conflict between opposition fighters and forces loyal to President Bashar al-Assad. The number of refugees fleeing civil war in Syria has surged to over 200,000, the UN said, as fighter jets and tanks reportedly unleashed deadly new raids in hotspots across the country. AFP PHOTO / STR (Photo credit should read STR/AFP/GettyImages) (credit:Getty Images)
(09 of14)
Emirati children hold the guns on display, on September 5, 2012, on the first day of the Abu Dhabi International Hunting and Equestrian exhibition (ADIHEX), which offers visitors the chance to enjoy camel auctions and traditional hunting and equestrian activities. AFP PHOTO/KARIM SAHIB (Photo credit should read KARIM SAHIB/AFP/GettyImages) (credit:Getty Images)
(10 of14)
A Syrian boy holds the gun of a Syrian rebel fighter during a protest against the regime of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad in the northern city of Aleppo on October 12, 2012. The army took a pounding at the hands of rebels in northern Syria, a watchdog said, as tensions between Damascus and Ankara escalated over cargo seized from a Syrian passenger plane. AFP PHOTO/TAUSEEF MUSTAFA (Photo credit should read TAUSEEF MUSTAFA/AFP/GettyImages) (credit:Getty Images)
(11 of14)
A Libyan child holds an AK-47 as his father waits in line to hand over weapons during a ceremony at Martyrs' Square in Tripoli on September 29, 2012. Hundreds of Libyans handed over weapons to the military in Tripoli and the eastern city of Benghazi as Libya's new leadership began to take steps to tackle militias, in the wake of massive anti-militia protests. AFP PHOTO/GIANLUIGI GUERCIA (Photo credit should read GIANLUIGI GUERCIA/AFP/GettyImages) (credit:Getty Images)
(12 of14)
MUNICH, GERMANY - SEPTEMBER 28: A girl dressed in a Bavarian Dirndl fires a rifle at a shooting range during day 7 of Oktoberfest beer festival on September 28, 2012 in Munich, Germany.This year's edition of the world's biggest beer festival Oktoberfest will run until October 7, 2012. (Photo by Johannes Simon/Getty Images) (credit:Getty Images)
(13 of14)
A Syrian boy holds the gun of a Syrian rebel fighter during a protest against the regime of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad in the northern city of Aleppo on October 12, 2012. The army took a pounding at the hands of rebels in northern Syria, a watchdog said, as tensions between Damascus and Ankara escalated over cargo seized from a Syrian passenger plane. AFP PHOTO/TAUSEEF MUSTAFA (Photo credit should read TAUSEEF MUSTAFA/AFP/GettyImages) (credit:Getty Images)
Serjeant Steven Campbell funeral(14 of14)
Son Brandon, 10, (right) and an unidentified boy watch as the coffin of Serjeant Steven Campbell is carried to the Holy Trinity church in Pelton, County Durham, for the funeral service. (credit:PA)
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