Chapter 604: Exposure

Simon arrives in Greenwich, and Joseph Schlap also brings Simon not-so-good news.

The latest draft of the Digital Copyright Act, which focuses on improving the Internet copyright system and copyright protection, was again rejected by members of the House of Representatives during the second deliberation.

At the heart of the controversy is the 'Safe Harbor Ordinance'.

Opponents of the Haven Ordinance argue that this provision is likely to be abused if it is enacted.

According to the legislative process of the United States, a bill must be voted on twice by the House of Representatives and the Senate after it is passed and deliberated, and can only take effect after being supported by half of the members of the Congress and signed by the president.

Most bills in the United States are usually blocked in the review process, and sometimes after five or six years of delay, seven or eight reviews may not necessarily pass.

The final voting link is not very suspenseful, because once the voting begins, it often means that a bill has won the consent of a majority of MPs after repeated negotiations and compromises.

......

......

Simon arrives in Greenwich, and Joseph Schlap also brings Simon not-so-good news.

The latest draft of the Digital Copyright Act, which focuses on improving the Internet copyright system and copyright protection, was again rejected by members of the House of Representatives during the second deliberation.

At the heart of the controversy is the 'Safe Harbor Ordinance'.

Opponents of the Haven Ordinance argue that this provision is likely to be abused if it is enacted.

According to the legislative process of the United States, a bill must be voted on twice by the House of Representatives and the Senate after it is passed and deliberated, and can only take effect after being supported by half of the members of the Congress and signed by the president.

Most bills in the United States are usually blocked in the review process, and sometimes after five or six years of delay, seven or eight reviews may not necessarily pass.

The final voting link is not very suspenseful, because once the voting begins, it often means that a bill has won the consent of a majority of MPs after repeated negotiations and compromises.

Simon arrives in Greenwich, and Joseph Schlap also brings Simon not-so-good news.

The latest draft of the Digital Copyright Act, which focuses on improving the Internet copyright system and copyright protection, was again rejected by members of the House of Representatives during the second deliberation.

At the heart of the controversy is the 'Safe Harbor Ordinance'.

Opponents of the Haven Ordinance argue that this provision is likely to be abused if it is enacted.

According to the legislative process of the United States, a bill must be voted on twice by the House of Representatives and the Senate after it is passed and deliberated, and can only take effect after being supported by half of the members of the Congress and signed by the president.

Most bills in the United States are usually blocked in the review process, and sometimes after five or six years of delay, seven or eight reviews may not necessarily pass.

The final voting link is not very suspenseful, because once the voting begins, it often means that a bill has won the consent of a majority of MPs after repeated negotiations and compromises.

Simon arrives in Greenwich, and Joseph Schlap also brings Simon not-so-good news.

The latest draft of the Digital Copyright Act, which focuses on improving the Internet copyright system and copyright protection, was again rejected by members of the House of Representatives during the second deliberation.

At the heart of the controversy is the 'Safe Harbor Ordinance'.

Opponents of the Haven Ordinance argue that this provision is likely to be abused if it is enacted.

According to the legislative process of the United States, a bill must be voted on twice by the House of Representatives and the Senate after it is passed and deliberated, and can only take effect after being supported by half of the members of the Congress and signed by the president.

Most bills in the United States are usually blocked in the review process, and sometimes after five or six years of delay, seven or eight reviews may not necessarily pass.

The final voting link is not very suspenseful, because once the voting begins, it often means that a bill has won the consent of a majority of MPs after repeated negotiations and compromises.

Simon arrives in Greenwich, and Joseph Schlap also brings Simon not-so-good news.

The latest draft of the Digital Copyright Act, which focuses on improving the Internet copyright system and copyright protection, was again rejected by members of the House of Representatives during the second deliberation.

At the heart of the controversy is the 'Safe Harbor Ordinance'.

Opponents of the Haven Ordinance argue that this provision is likely to be abused if it is enacted.

According to the legislative process of the United States, a bill must be voted on twice by the House of Representatives and the Senate after it is passed and deliberated, and can only take effect after being supported by half of the members of the Congress and signed by the president.

Most bills in the United States are usually blocked in the review process, and sometimes after five or six years of delay, seven or eight reviews may not necessarily pass.

The final voting link is not very suspenseful, because once the voting begins, it often means that a bill has won the consent of a majority of MPs after repeated negotiations and compromises.

Simon arrives in Greenwich, and Joseph Schlap also brings Simon not-so-good news.

The latest draft of the Digital Copyright Act, which focuses on improving the Internet copyright system and copyright protection, was again rejected by members of the House of Representatives during the second deliberation.

At the heart of the controversy is the 'Safe Harbor Ordinance'.

Opponents of the Haven Ordinance argue that this provision is likely to be abused if it is enacted.

According to the legislative process of the United States, a bill must be voted on twice by the House of Representatives and the Senate after it is passed and deliberated, and can only take effect after being supported by half of the members of the Congress and signed by the president.

Most bills in the United States are usually blocked in the review process, and sometimes after five or six years of delay, seven or eight reviews may not necessarily pass.

The final voting link is not very suspenseful, because once the voting begins, it often means that a bill has won the consent of a majority of MPs after repeated negotiations and compromises.

Simon arrives in Greenwich, and Joseph Schlap also brings Simon not-so-good news.

The latest draft of the Digital Copyright Act, which focuses on improving the Internet copyright system and copyright protection, was again rejected by members of the House of Representatives during the second deliberation.

At the heart of the controversy is the 'Safe Harbor Ordinance'.

Opponents of the Haven Ordinance argue that this provision is likely to be abused if it is enacted.

According to the legislative process of the United States, a bill must be voted on twice by the House of Representatives and the Senate after it is passed and deliberated, and can only take effect after being supported by half of the members of the Congress and signed by the president.

Most bills in the United States are usually blocked in the review process, and sometimes after five or six years of delay, seven or eight reviews may not necessarily pass.

The final voting link is not very suspenseful, because once the voting begins, it often means that a bill has won the consent of a majority of MPs after repeated negotiations and compromises.

Simon arrives in Greenwich, and Joseph Schlap also brings Simon not-so-good news.

The latest draft of the Digital Copyright Act, which focuses on improving the Internet copyright system and copyright protection, was again rejected by members of the House of Representatives during the second deliberation.

At the heart of the controversy is the 'Safe Harbor Ordinance'.

Opponents of the Haven Ordinance argue that this provision is likely to be abused if it is enacted.

According to the legislative process of the United States, a bill must be voted on twice by the House of Representatives and the Senate after it is passed and deliberated, and can only take effect after being supported by half of the members of the Congress and signed by the president.

Most bills in the United States are usually blocked in the review process, and sometimes after five or six years of delay, seven or eight reviews may not necessarily pass.

The final voting link is not very suspenseful, because once the voting begins, it often means that a bill has won the consent of a majority of MPs after repeated negotiations and compromises.

Simon arrives in Greenwich, and Joseph Schlap also brings Simon not-so-good news.

The latest draft of the Digital Copyright Act, which focuses on improving the Internet copyright system and copyright protection, was again rejected by members of the House of Representatives during the second deliberation.

At the heart of the controversy is the 'Safe Harbor Ordinance'.

Opponents of the Haven Ordinance argue that this provision is likely to be abused if it is enacted.

According to the legislative process of the United States, a bill must be voted on twice by the House of Representatives and the Senate after it is passed and deliberated, and can only take effect after being supported by half of the members of the Congress and signed by the president.

Most bills in the United States are usually blocked in the review process, and sometimes after five or six years of delay, seven or eight reviews may not necessarily pass.

The final voting link is not very suspenseful, because once the voting begins, it often means that a bill has won the consent of a majority of MPs after repeated negotiations and compromises.

Simon arrives in Greenwich, and Joseph Schlap also brings Simon not-so-good news.

The latest draft of the Digital Copyright Act, which focuses on improving the Internet copyright system and copyright protection, was again rejected by members of the House of Representatives during the second deliberation.

At the heart of the controversy is the 'Safe Harbor Ordinance'.

Opponents of the Haven Ordinance argue that this provision is likely to be abused if it is enacted.

According to the legislative process of the United States, a bill must be voted on twice by the House of Representatives and the Senate after it is passed and deliberated, and can only take effect after being supported by half of the members of the Congress and signed by the president.

Most bills in the United States are usually blocked in the review process, and sometimes after five or six years of delay, seven or eight reviews may not necessarily pass.

The final voting link is not very suspenseful, because once the voting begins, it often means that a bill has won the consent of a majority of MPs after repeated negotiations and compromises.

Simon arrives in Greenwich, and Joseph Schlap also brings Simon not-so-good news.

The latest draft of the Digital Copyright Act, which focuses on improving the Internet copyright system and copyright protection, was again rejected by members of the House of Representatives during the second deliberation.

At the heart of the controversy is the 'Safe Harbor Ordinance'.

Opponents of the Haven Ordinance argue that this provision is likely to be abused if it is enacted.

According to the legislative process of the United States, a bill must be voted on twice by the House of Representatives and the Senate after it is passed and deliberated, and can only take effect after being supported by half of the members of the Congress and signed by the president.

Most bills in the United States are usually blocked in the review process, and sometimes after five or six years of delay, seven or eight reviews may not necessarily pass.

The final voting link is not very suspenseful, because once the voting begins, it often means that a bill has won the consent of a majority of MPs after repeated negotiations and compromises.

Simon arrives in Greenwich, and Joseph Schlap also brings Simon not-so-good news.

The latest draft of the Digital Copyright Act, which focuses on improving the Internet copyright system and copyright protection, was again rejected by members of the House of Representatives during the second deliberation.

At the heart of the controversy is the 'Safe Harbor Ordinance'.

Opponents of the Haven Ordinance argue that this provision is likely to be abused if it is enacted.

According to the legislative process of the United States, a bill must be voted on twice by the House of Representatives and the Senate after it is passed and deliberated, and can only take effect after being supported by half of the members of the Congress and signed by the president.

Most bills in the United States are usually blocked in the review process, and sometimes after five or six years of delay, seven or eight reviews may not necessarily pass.

The suspense of the final voting link is not very large, because once the voting begins, it often means that a bill has won the consent of the majority of MPs after repeated negotiations and compromises.