We the People, Bryan Johnson
We the People, Bryan Johnson
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We the People

Author: Bryan Johnson, Zero

Narrator: Kaleo Griffith

Unabridged: 5 hr 50 min

Format: Digital Audiobook Download

Publisher: Zero

Published: 05/13/2024


Synopsis

In the late 21st century, a neurotechnology called Bridge has changed the world. Bridging allows a person to program their own body and mind to achieve untold enhancement. There was one problem: It only works in children. Within a single generation, a new world order developed. Bridged Children grew smarter, faster, and stronger than the Adults and demanded equal rights. The Adults fought back. During the ensuing war, Adams, a prodigy among the Children, hid in seclusion on the Nordic coast. But when a family secret pulls him into the public eye, Adams must unravel the details of a sinister, mind-bending plot of global domination before it is too late.
Writing as “Zero,” author Bryan Johnson is an entrepreneur and explorer of new frontiers of human existence. Johnson has founded multiple companies: Blueprint (longevity), Kernel (neurotechnology), OS Fund (AI, computation, and biotechnology), and Braintree Venmo (payments). In We the People, Johnson explores what it means to program the body, the mind, and society, using the technologies of tomorrow.

Reviews

Goodreads review by Teri on August 14, 2018

This is a textbook on American Politics. It covers pretty much every subject you would expect to find in a textbook on politics. If you have to read a textbook on American politics, this will do fine, but as you would imagine, it can be dry and boring.......more

Goodreads review by Sarah on November 18, 2011

This was a decent textbook. It was very up-to-date, which was nice, but the writing was rather mediocre and it was unclear at times. My biggest problem with this book is that it wasn't very neutral - it made an attempt, but you could tell that the author was a liberal (and I'm not one of those crazy......more

Goodreads review by Jonathan on June 27, 2024

It was a very informative book, however I felt the irony as it talked about how political influence can be made through education and then proceeds throughout the book to present information with a bias. I believe that textbooks shouldn’t have bias and instead present information and allow students......more

Goodreads review by Stephanie on June 07, 2023

Read for a political science class, very informative......more

Goodreads review by C.B. on May 21, 2016

Pretty good, for a textbook! A little repetitive, though.......more