The latest Internet oversight bill coming up before Congress -- the Cyber Intelligence Sharing and Protection Act (H.R. 3523) -- is only just starting to get much attention<a href="http://goroskpoi.ru/goroskop-ryba-na-2012-god" rel="nofollow">.</a>
 And it certainly hasn't sparked a backlash the way SOPA did<a href="http://dieti347.ru/diety-ovoshhnye-ochishhayushhie-dlya-poxudaniya" rel="nofollow">.</a>
 Unlike SOPA, CISPA has the support of a range of tech companies, including Facebook, IBM, Intel, Verizon, and AT&amp;T. As my colleague Violet Blue explained in her piece "Say 'hello' to CISCPA, it will remind you of SOPA": CISPA's primary function is to remove legal barriers that might keep Internet companies from giving all your communication and information to the government<a href="http://fasterdiets.ru/dieta-xudet-na-10-kg" rel="nofollow">.</a>
 It allows "cyber entities" (such as Internet service providers, social networks like Facebook, and cell phone companies like AT&amp;T) to circumvent Internet privacy laws when they're pressured by Homeland Security to hand over or shut down -- well<a href="http://dieti347.ru/dieta-pri-erozivnom-gastrite" rel="nofollow">.</a>
 Almost anything of yours online that the government wants, no warrant needed<a href="http://goroskpoi.ru/goroskop-na-sovmestimost-v-procentax" rel="nofollow">.</a>
 Today, Joel Kaplan, vice president of U.S. public policy for Facebook<a href="http://testdieta.ru/diety-i-poxudanie-217-diet" rel="nofollow">.</a>
 Wrote a post on Facebook telling people, in effect, not to worry<a href="http://testdieta.ru/dieta-pri-pozvonochnoj-gryzhe" rel="nofollow">.</a>
 "More than 845 million people trust Facebook with their information<a href="http://goroskpoi.ru/goroskop-na-kazhdyj-den-besplatnyj" rel="nofollow">.</a>
 And maintaining that trust is at the core of everything we do," he wrote<a href="http://fasterdiets.ru/z-x-dnevnaya-dieta-k-novomu-godu" rel="nofollow">.</a>