**Backstory:**

> 
> You enjoy your new programming job at a mega-multi-corporation. However, you aren't allowed to browse the web since your computer only has a CLI. They also run sweeps of all employees' hard drives, so you can't simply download a large CLI web browser. You decide to make a simple textual browser that is as small as possible so you can memorize it and type it into a temporary file every day.
> 
> 
> 

**Challenge:**

Your task is to create a golfed web browser within a command-line interface. It should:

* Take a single URL in via args or stdin
* Split the `directory` and `host` components of the URL
* Send a simple HTTP request to the `host` to request the said `directory`
* Print the contents of any `<p>` paragraph `</p>` tags
* And either exit or ask for another page

**More Info:**

A simple HTTP request looks like this:

```
GET {{path}} HTTP/1.1
Host: {{host}}
Connection: close
\n\n

```

Ending newlines emphasized.

A typical response looks like:

```
HTTP/1.1 200 OK\n
<some headers separated by newlines>
\n\n
<html>
....rest of page

```

**Rules:**

* It only needs to work on port 80 (no SSL needed)
* You may not use netcat
* **Whatever programming language is used, only low-level TCP APIs are allowed (except netcat)**
* You may **not** use GUI, remember, it's a CLI
* You may not use HTML parsers, except builtin ones (BeautifulSoup is not a builtin)
* **Bonus!!** If your program loops back and asks for another URL instead of exiting, -40 chars (as long as you don't use recursion)
* No third-party programs. Remember, you can't install anything.
* [code-golf](/questions/tagged/code-golf "show questions tagged 'code-golf'"), so the shortest byte count wins