> The spokesperson noted that the study conflicts with research published last week out of the University of Pennsylvania. That study found that young adults, a

> The spokesperson noted that the study conflicts with research published last week out of the University of Pennsylvania. That study found that young adults, ages 18-29, who watched the entire second season of the show "reported declines in suicide ideation and self-harm relative to those who did not watch the show at all." Troubling that the spokesperson didn't realize the two studies are of different age groups -- the one with the rise being the one matching the age group of the teen in the show...