Re: Where's the love for the Wii?!?
My Mother hit my dog in the face who was sitting with his front legs on and body sprawled across an ottoman watching her play because he was fascinated by her motions. Ours is a dog oriented family, all dogs live to have playdate time at Mom Central. We always bring ours, usually when a couple of siblings are there at one time, - this means 6 of four-footers running around (amuck).
It will now be a priority to police the dogs who play together at our feet in the living room while Wiiiiiiing.
Thankfully, - it was not a hard hit, but (her bad) he does own the border collies sensitive nature and he
never forgets ANYTHING.
I spontaneously gave a little dance as I passed through my living room last night as I heard some ditty song on the TV, while conversing with my husband.
We both died laughing when our dog froze and suspiciously checked out both my hands, - looking for a Wii controller.

I have been recommending to parents I know that Wii will make them much happier when they note their kids are not sitting cross-legged catching flys in open mouth with slack expressionless faces.
Of the evils of gaming Vs outdoor
living for children. Wii is the
only one you want for growing kids. I do have a S-I-L who has already stated she is NOT getting it, because she already is ground zero for all the neighborhood kids. She does not want them jumping around the room, but I will lay odds she will break down and own one within a year.
Personally not one of us in my extended family who have taken a shot at Wii (about 25 different ages and abilities) have
ever released a remote during play even though we sometimes neglect to wear the strap.
We have had to back youngest members up (away) from the screen as they tend to ‘walk up on it’ during a some of the game choices, (bowling is one) where they get so in to the realism, - they take hugh strides down on the TV while releasing their 'ball'.
I’m counting that the something for nothing (due to their own stupidity - libel inclined crowd) will lose this one, and we can all keep our wii’s
How many times have I had to remind while helping, - and seen countless coaches rag on young players over slinging a bat during baseball practice. (An action which can have deadly consequences) It will be a learning curve for a few people, - but can be dealt with with a little common sense and watchfullness over the first several times the youngest players interact with Wii.
Umm no really-drunk Wiiers' would probally be a good rule to implement.