About Chris Fralic
Chris Fralic joined First Round Capital in 2006 and was most recently VP of Business Development at del.icio.us.
Latest Tweet
RT @chrisfralic: OK, maybe the best infographic ever - $FB and every tech IPO. http://t.co/ktWQZxfe
Posted 1 day agoFollow on TwitterConnect on LinkedInArchives
- May 2012 (3)
- April 2012 (4)
- March 2012 (11)
- February 2012 (7)
- January 2012 (21)
- December 2011 (7)
- November 2011 (6)
- October 2011 (14)
- September 2011 (2)
- August 2011 (3)
- July 2011 (1)
- May 2011 (2)
- April 2011 (1)
- February 2011 (4)
- January 2011 (3)
- December 2010 (2)
- November 2010 (1)
- October 2010 (2)
- September 2010 (2)
- August 2010 (5)
- July 2010 (1)
- June 2010 (2)
- May 2010 (3)
- April 2010 (2)
- March 2010 (1)
- February 2010 (1)
- January 2010 (3)
- December 2009 (1)
- November 2009 (2)
- October 2009 (2)
- September 2009 (1)
- August 2009 (2)
- July 2009 (1)
- April 2009 (1)
- March 2009 (1)
- February 2009 (2)
- January 2009 (1)
- December 2008 (3)
- November 2008 (1)
- September 2008 (3)
- July 2008 (2)
- June 2008 (2)
- May 2008 (4)
- April 2008 (2)
- March 2008 (1)
- February 2008 (3)
- January 2008 (1)
- December 2007 (1)
- October 2007 (1)
- September 2007 (1)
- July 2007 (3)
- June 2007 (1)
- April 2007 (1)
- March 2007 (2)
- February 2007 (1)
- January 2007 (2)
- December 2006 (4)
- November 2006 (1)












Posted at 7:20 am
Nov 16
American Censorship Day 0
Today there’s debate going on in Washington about a bill called the Protect IP Act. Critics are concerned that lots of web sites could end up looking like this as a result:
I haven’t done a ton of personal research, but the folks at Union Square Ventures have and here’s a good representative post on the subject from Fred Wilson.
I find it interesting to see who’s against it like Bay, Yahoo, Twitter, LinkedIn, Google, and the Electronic Frontier Foundation. But maybe more interesting is who is for it – The National Cable and Television Association, the record and movie industry (RIAA and MPAA), Screen Actors Guild, Viacom, Ford Motor Company, the AFL-CIO and the International Brotherhood of Teamsters. More info here on Wikipedia.
No matter what, this is too important to rush into law without proper debate. A good place to get started is at AmericanCensorship.org.
Share
Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Save to ReadItLater