When I was a kid, my brothers and I would go to the park, and we would play pickup basketball games with people who were 20-30-40 and 50 years old. And I knew I could say to them things like, "hey pass me the ball," "let me take it out," or even "great game." But what I didn't do was say, "can I get your phone number so I can call you next week and find out where you're playing?" In today's online gaming environments, sometimes our kids are going to be playing with strangers. But they need to understand these are not friends. If your child is too young to understand that a person they're playing with is just another player and not a real friend, it's not the right environment for them. However, if you've got a child playing a game like Mind Craft or World of War Craft or even Draw Something with someone else and they know that a real friend is someone they both know and trust, and this person is only there for the moment, it might be okay. The problem lies with these people who are in these gaming environments, they don't pretend to be a child, they don't pretend to be anyone they're not. So sometimes you will have an adult to a 10-year old, "let me give you coins," "let me give you lives," "let me help you in this game." And that needs to raise some red flags to this child. They need to know that maybe in that moment they need to end that game with that person. It's not someone they want to continue to have a relationship. It's like the guy in the white van saying, "hey let me give you candy and get into their car." That's a relationship we want to end with our kids when they're playing games online.