The House started considering the controversial Cyber Intelligence Sharing and Protection Act of 2013 (CISPA) on Wednesday and is expected to vote today — just two days since the White House threatened to veto the bill after it passed out of the House Intelligence Committee by an 18-2 vote in a closed session last week. Now a passionate policy debate is taking place about the importance of protecting civil liberties while solving a very real problem: How to allow government to provide threat intelligence information to victims of cyber attacks.