Topic: How will SOPA affect video game review/forum sites?

Personally, i love PIPA ...
Oh wait, i think i meant Pippa.

My bad

My library card?

I think I just figured it out! WhiteMage75 knocked the stupidity out of me and now I see the light.

The American Government wants to take our arts from us. This is because they saw Equilibrium and realized that is how life should be!

Quick, someone call Christian Bale!

It amazes me how paranoid these freedom fighters are. The evil corporations are out to get me. The evil Governments are out to get me. They want to stop me watching movies and going to art galleries. They want to shut down the Internets. Dey is watching me right now

Institution... That whole English module is coming back to me...

Here is a review for SOPA the game by Indie Gamer Chick. I found it quite humorous. It does contain some harsh language but it is worth checking out: http://indiegamerchick.com/2012/01/17/sopa/

SOPA blackouts helped cause at least 10 members of Senate to withdrawl support.

Phone calls and e-mail messages poured in to Congressional offices against the Stop Online Piracy Act in the House and the Protect I.P. Act in the Senate. One by one, prominent backers of the bills dropped off.

First, Senator Marco Rubio of Florida, a rising Republican star, took to Facebook, one of the vehicles for promoting opposition, to renounce a bill he had co-sponsored. Senator John Cornyn of Texas, who leads the G.O.P.’s Senate campaign efforts, used Facebook to urge his colleagues to slow the bill down. Senator Jim DeMint, Republican of South Carolina and a Tea Party favorite, announced his opposition on Twitter, which was already boiling over with anti-#SOPA and #PIPA fever.

Then trickle turned to flood — adding Senators Mark Kirk of Illinois and Roy Blunt of Missouri, and Representatives Lee Terry of Nebraska and Ben Quayle of Arizona. At least 10 senators and nearly twice that many House members announced their opposition.

“Thanks for all the calls, e-mails, and tweets. I will be opposing #SOPA and #PIPA,” Senator Jeff Merkley, Democrat of Oregon, wrote in a Twitter message. Late Wednesday, Senator Charles E. Grassley of Iowa, the senior Republican on the Senate Judiciary Committee, withdrew his support for a bill he helped write.

"The existing bill “needs more due diligence, analysis and substantial changes,” he said in a statement.

Source: NY Times

Yes.

one Kate is better than Pippa.

two i paid for itunes match yesterday when i went to buy el camino and the bee roots album. now all my pirated music is now legal.

I was exagerating a bit to much earlier. btw
PIPA - PROTECT IP Act
SOPA - Stop Online Piracy Act
I was over reacting to the current situation.
I very sorry.
on the other hand you can look at how fox news is annoying by spreading a stupid rumor about hollywood vs silicon valley
http://video.foxnews.com/v/1398329296001/wikipedia-blackout/

here is somthing from wikipedia:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:SOPA_initiative/Learn_...
I keep hearing that this is a fight between Hollywood and Silicon Valley. Is that true?
No. Some people are characterizing it that way, probably in an effort to imply all the participants are motivated by commercial self-interest. But it's obviously not that simple; the public has a huge stake in how the Internet operates, beyond commercial Internet sites or commercial entertainment. As a non-profit, user-generated project, we run the fifth most-viewed site in the world. Unlike Hollywood and Silicon Valley, Wikipedia has no financial stake in SOPA and PIPA: we do not benefit from copyright infringement, nor are we trying to monetize traffic or sell ads. Wikipedia, and other non-profit, community-generated sites, exist to freely share knowledge, without infringing on intellectual property rights. We are protesting to protect your rights. We're on your side.