look at a specific bill to amend the law that was just passed in the house. 25 years ago, judge robert bjork was before the full senate judiciary committee as a nominee to the supreme court. during that hearing, a local reporter ask judge bjork's video store for a record of the movies he had watched. there was no law against it, so the video store gave him the records and the reporter wrote a story about them. the senate judiciary committee was split on judge bjork's nomination but it was unanimous in its outrage over what hat happened. there wasn't anything particularly memorable about judge bjork's movie rentals. in fact, they consisted primarily of mysteries and caper fil films. t but that wasn't the point. the movies we choose to watch are our business and nobody else's. soon after this, senator leahy and senator grassley introduced the video privacy protection act. the bill was reported out of the committee unanimously and passed through the senate and the house on voice votes. there has been renewed interest in the video privacy protection act in recent months and i think that is great