From the blog: "Speaking at a technology conference in New York on Monday, Sen. Ron Wyden
(D-Ore.) and Rep. Darrell Issa (R-Calif.) called for a "digital bill of
rights" to protect Internet users from intrusive legislation.
The two lawmakers said the protections are necessary to prevent Congress
from passing bills that stifle Internet freedom, pointing to the Stop Online
Piracy Act (SOPA) and Protect Intellectual Property Act (PIPA)…. The proposal
declares that "digital citizens" have the right to "a free,
uncensored Internet" and an "open, unobstructed Internet." The
draft also includes rights of equality, privacy, sharing and property on the
Internet.
The lawmakers did not detail how they planned to enforce the rights or
whether the proposal would be a law or a constitutional amendment." Read more
See also
"A Digital Citizen's Bill of Rights." From the office of Congressman Darrell Issa website.