"It was an 11-year-old child who thought it would be a good idea to take his parents' family minivan out for a test drive because he had just finished playing a session of Grand Theft Auto," he explained.
"The games that you play are fun and pretend. As much as they put realism into it and they make it feel like it's real. You can't drive 200km down the highway, smash into a building, smash into some other cars, and whatever else you are going to hit, then reset your game and have your vehicle fixed and nothing happens.
"In the real world, if you crash your car, if you hit a garbage can, you hit a pot hole, you hit a bump, you hit something ... you can hurt yourself or you can easily kill someone."
He said that the boy's reckless driving could have easily resulted in "an absolute tragedy", adding: "GTA is not the way to learn how to drive".