Yesterday we noted how a new UK piracy bill was rushed through the voting process without any real debate, and now forces UK ISPs into the role of playing copyright police for the entertainment industry. That lack of debate is troubling given the bill was largely written by the entertainment industry, involves the possible termination of user broadband accounts, and even included vague language that could be interpreted as an attack on whistle blowing websites like Wikileaks. One of the UK's three-largest ISPs, Talk Talk, says they they won't be cooperating with the bill:In other words, Talk Talk believes the proposals won't only just cause all kinds of problems, they won't actually do much to stop piracy -- as pirates (as they will always do) will simply flock to less detectable methods of file sharing. According to Talk Talk, they will refuse to surrender a customer’s details to copyright holders unless presented with a court order. This debate is one to keep an eye on, as the creation of similar legislation on this side of the pond seems inevitable.