The Death of Privacy in the Digital Age, published Dec. 2021 by New Degree Press.
In Twisted Tech, author Scott McClallen seeks to analyze and explore the intersection of technology, free speech, and privacy. He believes technology holds the keys to future advancement of humanity. From accidental policy enforcement to individuals misusing tech; McClallen delves into where things can go wrong while highlighting the incredible opportunities that exist.
McClallen seeks to start a conversation. In order to take action, individuals need to be aware of what is going on; to identify problems that crop up as technology becomes more and more a part of our daily lives. Moving from technology’s roots to the modern day, there is a lot to explore. Research and interviews with the Babylon Bee’s CEO Seth Dillon, commentary from Reason’s Robby Soave, and more will illuminate issues of:
If you are looking for a deeply researched book detailing the current and future state of technology in the world, Scott McClallen’s Twisted Tech belongs in your library.
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What people are saying about Twisted Tech:
-A ‘must read’ book for anyone interested in the hidden fight for people’s right to live outside of Big Tech’s increasingly powerful microscope. – Jay Edelson, a Chicago privacy lawyer dubbed one of the most hated people in Silicon Valley by the New York Times.
“If you still think government is the primary threat to privacy and freedom in the modern age, then you need to read this book. Scott McClallen masterfully exposes Big Tech tyranny for what it is. And he interviewed me during his research, which proves he’s brilliant.” -Seth Dillon, CEO of the Babylon Bee
“Twisted Tech: The Death of Privacy in the Digital Age” by Scott McClallen is a necessary and eye-opening read, highlighting how government entities and the private sector collude to make the lives of every day people worse by eroding the fabric of individual liberty and privacy. It should make all of us pause before posting online. -Siraj Hashmi, maker of “The List” on Twitter, co-host of the Habibi Bros. podcast, and deemed ” a Twitter user” by Reuters’s fact-checking team.