Fr0stbyte124 wrote:Bills that bizzare rarely come to a vote, though it's good that people are keeping an eye out for them.
you'd be surprised. I'm guessing that half of congress don't understand the implications of this bill. That's the problem with having a bunch of old politicians. They may not know very much about computers. With enough lobbyists and money invested by big music companies, I'd be surprised if this didn't get at least close to a vote.
Of course there are lobbyists on the other side (like IPac) preventing the thing from getting passed. Not all lobbying is corrupt; typically interest groups only help politicians who are already on their side. Though yes, it is irritating to know that so many of them still did not know what was on the bill until regular citizens began calling them. There's no excuse for that.
You know who comes up with these idiotic type of bills? Congressmen who have stock invested in that sort of company. Corruption runs deep within the American government.
tr1p1ea wrote:You could always come to Australia, we dont have an American government, plus its sunny most of the time .
And we can keep those giant spiders as pets! Hmm, sounds like a good plan actually. Ah, wait, your toilet water swirls the other way. I can't come.
I actually used to have a pretty big spider as a pet. I found it in a big web over one of the bushes in front of my house. I fed it crickets, grasshoppers, and dragonflies I found in my yard. It actually had the longest life of all of my pets.
and actually, the toilet water swirling the other way is a myth.