I tried to find the bill number but it appears it's just a "proposed bill" for the 2007 general session at this point. So it could still get struck down before ever getting to the house or senate. It appears that Rep. Scott Wyatt is the guy pushing it through this time. I'd like to see the text of the bill, to see what the impact of this would be. I don't believe that extremely violent games are good for kids, but I don't think that criminalizing people selling M rated on unrated games is the answer. That shouldn't be their responsibility. Parents (who step up to the plate and "be parents" by getting involved and saying "no" sometimes to their kids) are the needed part of the answer. At least Mark Shurtleff seems to be one guy that has his head "screwed on straight" about this issue (see http://kotaku.com/gaming/mark-shurtleff/clips-utah-attorneygeneral-urges-parents-to-read-215454.php).

Also, the audio of the review commitee can be found here (http://www.le.state.ut.us/servlet/smil?int=39776 note it's quite long; over an hour).
 

I haven't listened to the committee audio yet. But the Mark Shurtleff commercial is AWESOME.

Now that's a pro-active political stance with video & computer games that I can totally get behind.
 

Holy cow. A politician with clue?

I'm totally in favour of pro-active stances like this, as opposed to the "videogames are the work of Satan and are corrupting our children" fear-driven politics we're all so sick of.