by Helen Coster (Reuters) – Raleigh Smith Duttweiler was folding laundry at her home in Ohio while her children played the Minecraft game upstairs when she heard a radio report about new rules in China banning children and teens under age. 18 years of playing video games for more than three hours a week. “Oh, here’s an idea,” thought Duttweiler, who works in public relations at a nonprofit organization. “My American instinct tells me: this is a kind of restriction of rights and no one has the right to say what to do inside our homes.” “On the other hand,…