Home Improvement and Real Estate

The widespread Internet blackout Wednesday seems to have influenced members of Congress, who have since withdrawn their support for the bill.

By Timothy B. Lee | Published January 18, 2012 6:00 PM Members of the Senate are rushing for the exits in the wake of the Internet's unprecedented protest of the Protect IP Act (PIPA). At least 13 members of the upper chamber announced their opposition

The widespread Internet blackout Wednesday seems to have influenced members of Congress, who have since withdrawn their support for the bill.

Senator Marco Rubio has had a change of conscience. The legislation abomination known as PIPA, birthed in part from Rubio's Floridian law-womb, just officially lost his support. Keep up the pressure, everyone.

If you're just hearing about SOPA and PIPA, the complexity of these controversial bills can seem daunting. Here's your quick guide to the proposed pieces of legislation and a one-stop shop of resources that can help you learn

Related posts:

1. SOPA and PIPA bills lose support on Capitol Hill as Google, Wikipedia and …
2. Latinos Join Backlash to SOPA and PIPA Bills
3. SOPA and PIPA: Just the Facts
4. SOPA, PIPA won't 'break' the Internet
5. SOPA, PIPA: What you need to know

Comments are closed.