thank you. let s go off the record for a minute. when is the next cyber attack? our nuclear power plants? power grids? we re very vulnerable. blame the president and blame senate majority leader harry reid. do not blame committee chair mike rogers and the ranking member. they did try. they worked together bipartisan. they worked together to get the house to pass the cyber intelligence sharing and protection act aimed at strengthening cyber security and preventing attacks. the government gives a damn about protecting us and cares. the house cares and passed a bill. the senate intelligence committee did try. he tried to kill any effort in the senate. so then president obama stepping in and help? nope. he didn t get senator reid to put it up for a senate that house bill. where is the leadership? easy answer. awol. there is no negotiating, no
sean: welcome back to hannity. while the focus of the nation was on boston last week, lawmakers in the house passed what is called the cyber intelligence sharing and protection act. the bill would essentially allow companies across the internet to share the private information of their consumers with the federal government. opponents of this measure say it is an invasion of privacy by the government. luckily the legislation is being met with fierce resistance in the senate and may not be taken up. but it does raise many concerns about another overreaching step by the federal government. joining me with reaction, two men who know about the internet. authors, reshaping the people of nations people and business, the executive chair of google, eric schmidt. what is ideas director, jared cone. how are you? it s an honor to meet you. i m going to overlook the fact that you were on obama s transition team.
sean: welcome back to hannity. while the focus of the nation was on boston last week, lawmakers in the house passed what is called the cyber intelligence sharing and protection act. the bill would essentially allow companies across the internet to share the private information of their consumers with the federal government. opponents of this measure say it is an invasion of privacy by the government. luckily the legislation is being met with fierce resistance in the senate and may not be taken up. but it does raise many concerns about another overreaching step by the federal government. joining me with reaction, two men who know about the internet. authors, reshaping the people of nations people and business, the executive chair of google, eric schmidt. what is ideas director, jared cone. how are you? it s an honor to meet you. i m going to overlook the fact that you were on obama s transition team.