They just don't give up, do they?

I am so sorry to break this from you, but aside from linking the better U.S.-based petition, this entire journal entry is basically wrong.

SOPA is NOT back. A few particular ideas or procedures from it are back, but they have other names. Talking about "SOPA" without talking about the new names of it is actually really harmful, because you know legislators are going to play dumb and be like "no, no, SOPA isn't back." We have to call them by their right names in efforts to stop them, or people can pretend they don't know what we're talking about.l

And the wouldn't DO what you're talking about, either. Fanfiction and fanart would not become more illegal than they already are in most places, and even if they are, it'd still be hard to charge people for it. The real thing that the Trans-Pacific Partnership and Notice and Staydown would do would be to make it hard for sites to operate at all.

Notice and Staydown, if implemented as a LAW, would force companies to use something like Youtube's content ID system. That took millions of dollars for Google to develop, and every other site would either have to pay to use existing systems, or spend similar money developing their own. Smaller sites would be forced to close. Larger sites would see the way they handle user submissions change dramatically, possibly with whole categories of content being dropped. But some of the sites we use would still stay up, and fanfiction would be unlikely to be effected, as would still fanart. 

So SOPA isn't back, and the SOPA-like things that aren't back wouldn't be quite as bad as this journal says.

If you'd like more information, I did a lengthy blog explaining how these work, with plenty of links to sources: 

SOPA 2014: Voluntary Agreements, TPP, and StaydownEDIT 3/17: Added some links, some additional notes, and some credit. 
Important Note:
if you saw this in draft form before 6 P.M. EDT on March 14th, you didn't see the THIRD attempt to enforce SOPA-esque provisions OR the accurate petition. I added it it then.
Quick petition link: http://wh.gov/lVUUX
A few days ago, I started seeing journals once again ranting about how SOPA is going to take away our fandom, or even our original content, in my feed here on deviantART. I did a search for reputable sources talking about it, and found just enough to be worth discussing, but not enough to justify the panic that's happened. I vowed I would do a journal about it come the weekend.
Since then, it's blown up. I've had numerous new faves on my old write-up of SOPA 201, despite it having "2013

You did link the best petition, though, and thanks for that!