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[title] => Public Knowledge Continues To See Issues With Senate Internet "Piracy" Bill
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Background: Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman
Patrick Leahy (D-VT) indicated today he will effectively remove from his Protect Intellectual
Property Act (PIPA) bill the controversial mandate to block access to Web sites
accused of hosting infringing material.
The Leahy statement is here.
The following is attributed to Sherwin Siy,
deputy legal director of Public Knowledge:
"We appreciate the action Chairman
Leahy is taking to improve his legislation. Even with that change, however, the bill would still be
unacceptable. The definitions in
the bill are still far too sweeping, it still grants too much enforcement power
to private parties, and still
confers inappropriate blanket immunity for private companies.
"We look forward to a continuing
refinement of the legislation prior to its Jan. 24 scheduled consideration by
the Senate with the hope there will be common ground on which can agree."
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[name] => Art Brodsky
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[description] => This bill, H.R. 3261, or "The Stop Online Piracy Act" (SOPA), is supposed to curb infringing websites by allowing the Department of Justice to block them, but—to add insult to injury—it doesn't even do that effectively. But don't even consider talking about the easy work-arounds, because the government can go after you for that.
Bellow you will find resources on how you can take action as well as our latest blog posts and analysis on the issue.
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Patrick Leahy (D-VT) indicated today he will effectively remove from his Protect Intellectual
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accused of hosting infringing material.
The Leahy statement is here.
The following is attributed to Sherwin Siy,
deputy legal director of Public Knowledge:
"We appreciate the action Chairman
Leahy is taking to improve his legislation. Even with that change, however, the bill would still be
unacceptable. The definitions in
the bill are still far too sweeping, it still grants too much enforcement power
to private parties, and still
confers inappropriate blanket immunity for private companies.
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the Senate with the hope there will be common ground on which can agree."
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Patrick Leahy (D-VT) indicated today he will effectively remove from his Protect Intellectual
Property Act (PIPA) bill the controversial mandate to block access to Web sites
accused of hosting infringing material.
The Leahy statement is here.
The following is attributed to Sherwin Siy,
deputy legal director of Public Knowledge:
"We appreciate the action Chairman
Leahy is taking to improve his legislation. Even with that change, however, the bill would still be
unacceptable. The definitions in
the bill are still far too sweeping, it still grants too much enforcement power
to private parties, and still
confers inappropriate blanket immunity for private companies.
"We look forward to a continuing
refinement of the legislation prior to its Jan. 24 scheduled consideration by
the Senate with the hope there will be common ground on which can agree."
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