Seriously, he's only 34, so chances are his children aren't that old. Though now that I think about it, I think I first played GTAIII when I was in 9th grade. XD

I think he should keep quiet about his children playing 18-rated games.... that is, if there's actually a law about it (or one that the police even respect)

As for the drugs... keep quiet, sell them on the down-low, and set up a little side business.

@boxydancer - when my parents were 34, I was 15, so they might not be that young.

The father should not buy the that game for his kid in the 1st place!!

But a terrible employee, I guess!!

Maybe they did and that's why they were there.  Maybe someone was about to take something to get him through the day, or was going to give it to a friend when someone walked in or a manager walked by etc.... then they were so high they forgot about for a second, the manager didn't leave and someone bought the game... etc.

You'd be surprised how many times i've come across drugs just sitting out somewhere or left somewhere.

I just saw like a dime bag sitting in the middle of a goodwill parking lot like last week.  Really I shoulda picked it up and sold it to someone who does drugs.

People who take drugs tend to be a little scatterbrained with stuff.

How did we get to hear about this exaclty.

Stupid sad aging 30-something with nothing better to do than ring the newspapers and make a story out of nothing.

sod it...I dislike kids anyway :)

Wow, lots of random jumpinh to conclusions here.
Who ever said he was buying this game for his kids? The article mentions he has kids, , one of 12 but that doesn't mean he's buying it for him.

I think people should be focusing on that GameStation don't check the games they get.

Although, it would have made a better article if they were found in Barbie Horse Adventures: Riding Camp for the Wii.

Why would his kids have found it first if the game wasn't for them?  Wouldn't they not look in there ever?