In part because of cases like the tragedy of Deantae Farrow, the West Memphis 12-year-old shot and killed by police while carrying a toy gun -- there are regulations that govern imitation firearms.In 1992, the U.S Department of Commerce issued rules calling for all "replica type" toy guns to have either an orange tip, fully transparent of translucent construction, or a bright color or pattern that covers the entire exterior.But some say even those regulations aren't enough to help police trying to do their jobs."If you're a police officer, you're not gonna distinguish if that says Mattel, or Glock," Little League Coach David Hicks said. "So I can't fault a police officer in that situation -- you're just doing your job."Some parents we talked to at the Little League Ballpark said realistic looking toy guns weren't allowed in their houses."Pretending to shoot somebody, or pretending to kill somebody, isn't a game," Juliene Knell, who has a 13-year-old son, said. "We don't even play videogames that have guns in them.""As a parent, I don't let my two boys play with toy guns, even from when they were little," Ericka Mays said.But others regretfully told us that toy guns and young boys is a combination that, whether we like it or not, has become an American pastime -- one that often seems impossible to fight against."There's always gonna be a boy that likes to play with a toy gun, it's just the nature of a boy, basically," 23-year-old Nicholas Sweeden said."You''ll never get rid of it -- boys follow what they model, and everything that they model has guns, videogames, movies -- even cartoons have guns," Kelly Connelly, mother of four boys, said."Even if you had no guns in the house, if you had a sandwich, they'd chew it into the shape of a gun -- I don't know, it's just in their nature," Vanya Gilmore said