Jon Stewart’s interview with former RNC chairman Michael Steele ran long last night, but you can watch the full, extended chat exclusively online today. Click the image for part one and here for part two.
And don’t miss The Daily Show’s continuing coverage of the GOP convention on a special Friday edition of the show, tonight at 11/10c.
Aaaaand don’t miss Michael Steele at The Unconvention co-presented by 92Y’s Campaign for the American Conversation and Comedy Central’s Indecision at 92YTribeca on Sep 9. The line-up also includes Abby Huntsman, former Sen. Evan Bayh, Touré, Scott Blakeman, Jonathan Krohn, Connor Ratliff, Molly Knefel, Michael Che, Joe Klein, Ben Smith, The PIT’s Political Subversities and more TBA!




![buzzfeed:
Lawmakers Call For Internet Bill Of Rights
[Sen. Ron] Wyden, a Democrat, and [Rep. Darrell] Issa, a Republican, joined forces early this year to help kill the Stop Online Piracy Act and the PROTECT IP Act, which many new media companies viewed as deadly to their businesses. CISPA, Wyden argued, could have the same unintended consequences in pursuit of piracy-prevention.
Issa, addressing why lawmakers are often clueless about the impact of Internet regulation, said simply, “Geeks have better things to do [than run for office.]”
Issa read a draft of his “Digital Bill Of Rights,” which he is crowd-sourcing with the intent to introduce in Congress. Wyden compared the effort to a “digital Constitutional convention,” that shifts the balance of power from “middle-men” to the vast network of Internet users.
This year is the 225th anniversary of the Constitutional Convention. Seems like a good time for a digital one. buzzfeed:
Lawmakers Call For Internet Bill Of Rights
[Sen. Ron] Wyden, a Democrat, and [Rep. Darrell] Issa, a Republican, joined forces early this year to help kill the Stop Online Piracy Act and the PROTECT IP Act, which many new media companies viewed as deadly to their businesses. CISPA, Wyden argued, could have the same unintended consequences in pursuit of piracy-prevention.
Issa, addressing why lawmakers are often clueless about the impact of Internet regulation, said simply, “Geeks have better things to do [than run for office.]”
Issa read a draft of his “Digital Bill Of Rights,” which he is crowd-sourcing with the intent to introduce in Congress. Wyden compared the effort to a “digital Constitutional convention,” that shifts the balance of power from “middle-men” to the vast network of Internet users.
This year is the 225th anniversary of the Constitutional Convention. Seems like a good time for a digital one.](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m5gwwdWiVO1qz581wo1_500.jpg)