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Obligatory S.O.P.A. thread...

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  • #16
    lot of politicians bought and paid for

    Boxer - $900,000 (~$1,300,000 since 2008)
    Reid - $800,000 (~$1,100,000 since 2008)
    Schumer - $800,000
    Leahy - $500,000
    Blunt - $210,000
    Waxman - $180,000
    Boehner - $181,000

    KS representation - Moran against, All other unknown

    Pompeo $14,000
    Yoder $31,000
    Jenkins $22,000
    Huelskamp -$12,000

    Moran - $40,000
    Roberts - $13,000

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    • #17
      Originally posted by SB Shock View Post
      lot of politicians bought and paid for

      Boxer - $900,000 (~$1,300,000 since 2008)
      Reid - $800,000 (~$1,100,000 since 2008)
      Schumer - $800,000
      Leahy - $500,000
      Blunt - $210,000
      Waxman - $180,000
      Boehner - $181,000

      KS representation - Moran against, All other unknown

      Pompeo $14,000
      Yoder $31,000
      Jenkins $22,000
      Huelskamp -$12,000

      Moran - $40,000
      Roberts - $13,000
      We need to be emailing, calling and/or writing the other members of the Kansas delegation. Moran is one of just 5 Senators to come out against it.

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      • #18
        Wikipedia is having a 24 hour blackout on January 18 to protest SOPA:

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        • #19
          Craigslist has a nice rant on SOPA here, with links to your representatives:

          http://www.craigslist.org/about/SOPA
          Kung Wu say, man who read woman like book, prefer braille!

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          • #20
            Would you like to order such a service as mobile app development? This is the right choice - we will create exactly what you need!

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            • #21
              My new mantra: NOPA to SOPA!
              Kung Wu say, man who read woman like book, prefer braille!

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              • #22
                How many kids are turning in effed up homework tomorrow because of the Wikipedia blackout? Uh-oh.

                Luckily, Google caches everything, so it's all right there. Whew, disaster averted, folks.

                I can't even imagine being a student these days with the internet.
                I think Pringles original intention was to make tennis balls... but on the day the rubber was supposed to show up a truckload of potatoes came. Pringles is a laid-back company, so they just said, "**** it, cut em up!" - MH

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                • #23
                  Found a pretty good SOPA/PIPA piece by a Hollywood professional, on the Daily Kos, of all places. It demonstrates well what's wrong with the legislation, and by extension, the legislators.

                  Daily Kos is a progressive news site that fights for democracy by giving our audience information and resources to win elections and impact government. Our coverage is assiduously factual, ethical, and unapologetically liberal. We amplify what we think is important, with the proper context—not just what is happening, but how it's happening and why people should care. We give you news you can do something about.

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                  • #24
                    Originally posted by RoyalShock View Post
                    Found a pretty good SOPA/PIPA piece by a Hollywood professional, on the Daily Kos, of all places. It demonstrates well what's wrong with the legislation, and by extension, the legislators.

                    http://www.dailykos.com/story/2012/0...D)?detail=hide
                    Thanks for the link. That piece is excellent. I hope that the author doesn't get fired or blackballed for writing it.

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                    • #25
                      Congress withdraws SOPA, PIPA anti-piracy measures

                      SAN ANTONIO — Lawmakers on Friday indefinitely postponed anti-piracy legislation that pits Hollywood against Silicon Valley, two days after major Internet companies staged an online protest by blacking out parts of prominent websites.

                      Senate Democratic leader Harry Reid postponed a showdown vote in his chamber on the Protect Intellectual Property Act, or PIPA for short, that had been scheduled for January 24.

                      Lamar Smith, the Republican chairman of the House of Representatives Judiciary Committee, followed suit, saying his panel would delay action on similar legislation called the Stop Online Piracy Act, or SOPA, until there is wider agreement on the legislation.

                      "I have heard from the critics and I take seriously their concerns regarding proposed legislation to address the problem of online piracy," Smith told Reuters in a telephone interview.

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