Last week The Subcommittee on Commerce Manufacturing and Trade sent a letter to Kazuo Hirai, chairman of the board of directors at SCEA, asking for answers related to the PSN security breach. Hirai responded to Congress’ 13 questions with a letter of his own that is dated May 3, 2011. Hirai explained how things transpired day by day, and what it is doing to prevent this kind of thing from ever happening again.

The Subcommittee on Commerce, Manufacturing and Trade from the U.S. House of Representatives sent a letter to Sony today asking for some answers regarding the security breach. More specifically, the subcommittee addressed the letter to Kaz Hirai, the chairman of Sony Computer Entertainment. The letter is comprised of 13 questions that the subcommittee wants answered “no later than May 6.” That gives Sony one week to get its story and facts straight before Congress gets upset.

If you thought listening to the disclaimers at the end of a commercial for medicine or reading the warning labels on the side of a cigarette pack is funny, then get a load of this.

I read the report posted on CNet by Don Reisinger which indicates that on January 7, 2009, Joe Baca, a democratic representative of California, introduced the H.R.231: The Video Game Health Labeling Act of 2009 bill to 111th Congress requesting to make it mandatory that video games that have received a rating for violence to display the following warning:

WARNING: Excessive exposure to violent video games and other violent media has been linked to aggressive behavior.

I thought it was funny. At first…