Passage Summary: Some politicians say the public is fed up with movie violence, but a survey of people who watch a lot of movies shows very little concern about it.

Conclusion: The legislators are wrong to claim that the public finds current movies excessively violent or morally offensive.

Reasoning: A survey by a movie industry guild found that only a small percentage of frequent moviegoers consider films overly violent or offensive.

Analysis: The argument suffers from a classic sampling bias. It relies on a survey of people who watch 'far more' movies than the average person, which is exactly the group most likely to be desensitized to violence. If you're looking for a flaw, focus on how the survey group doesn't actually represent the 'public' the legislators are talking about. It's a bit like asking professional chefs if they think food is too salty; their tolerance levels are hardly representative of the casual diner.