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at."We've 
struck the right balance," said Rep. Mike Rogers, R-Mich., the committee's 
chairman. "It's 100 percent voluntary. There are no big mandates in this 
bill, and industry says under these conditions they think they can share 
(information), and the government can give them information that might protect 
them."The Cyber Intelligence Sharing and Protection Act, or CISPA, is widely 
backed by industry groups that say businesses are struggling to defend against 
aggressive and sophisticated attacks from hackers in China, Russia and Eastern 
Europe.Privacy and civil liberties groups have long opposed the bill because 
they say it opens America's commercial records to the federal government 
without putting a civilian agency in charge, such as the Homeland Security 
Department or Commerce Department. That leaves open the possibility that 
the National Security Agency or another military or intelligence office 
would become involved, they said. While the new program would be intended 
to transmit only technical threat data, opponents said they worried that 
personal information could be passed along, too.Democratic Reps. Adam Schiff 
of California and Jan Schakowsky of Illinois were the lone dissenters. At 
a press conference, they said they would push for amendments on the 
House floor next week that would specifically bar the military from taking 
a central role in data collection and instead put the Homeland Security 
Department in charge. They also 
ort the 
efforts to clarify current laws to prevent any delays in disclosing this 
information in cases of missing children, which includes persons under age 
21 under federal law."Debra Lewis, a spokeswoman for Verizon, said the phone 
carrier supports the Smiths in their effort to pass the bill, but 
declined to comment further on the legislation.Groups like the American 
Civil Liberties Union say proposals such as Kelseys Law raise some privacy 
concerns.The major one is that it removes a check on when law 
enforcement can access this type of information, Chris Calabrese, legislative 
counsel for the ACLU, told FoxNews.com.An emergency cant be a magic word 
 where all police have to do is say emergency and cellphone 
companies release information, he said.While Calabrese acknowledged that 
the vast majority of calls by local police are legitimate emergencies, many 
have also been proven not to be.People want companies to safeguard their 
information and this removes their discretion to do that, he said.
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