1 Many things are more lethal than this. But that doesn't mean it's reasonable. The lethality itself is not a problem. Whether it can be reasonably supervised or not, and whether there is safety education is fundamental. Toothpick crossbows are too hidden and powerful to be properly supervised. And children who play with this thing have no sense of security at all. I support that children should learn to play some toys/sports that may be dangerous. But someone must supervise. For example, it is good to let a ten-year-old child go to the arrow hall to learn archery. First of all, he will receive a very strict education. After shooting a pot of arrows, he will wait for others to finish shooting, and then pull out the arrows together. When others are drawing arrows and there are people in the shooting range, under no circumstances should you raise your bow and take an arrow. You can't shoot anything but an arrow target. Don't shoot in non-dedicated venues. You can't empty the bow. Wear protective equipment. All these have been taught. Although the anti-song is very lethal, it can still be played safely and healthily. And you can cultivate your self-cultivation and exercise your body and mind.
But the toothpick crossbow is different. You don't know what children do with it. And no one taught them what to do and what not to do. No one supervises and controls. Just like a knife can also be used to peel fruit, but you don't want your children to take out fruit knives to play after class, and no one even teaches them how to use them and what they can't do. Toothpick crossbows are not only too powerful, but more importantly, there is no definite safety standard and relevant education. I think this kind of thing is really dangerous in Xiong Haizi's hands, and it is right to ban it from flowing to Xiong Haizi.
But think about it carefully. How many toys have been banned in Xiong Haizi for so many years? Of course, if you look at each one separately, the ban is basically justified (basically because some organs do suffer innocently for political achievements)