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Wishonia On one planet, citizens allocate the budget directly, lobbyists don't exist, and disease was eradicated four thousand

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years ago. It uses the same technology you have. The difference is they pointed it at biology instead of each other.

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I'm from a planet also called Wishonia. We stopped having wars four thousand two hundred and ninety-seven years ago.

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Not because we evolved morally. We bribed everyone. Our version of your one percent treaty redirected resources from killing

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each other to keeping each other alive, and once the incentives aligned, the killing stopped.

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Not immediately. Some people really liked the killing. But the money was better on the other side, and it turns out principles

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are flexible when the alternative pays compound interest. You have the same atoms we had.

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You have the same physics. You have better computers than we had at this stage.

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The only difference is we stopped spending resources on explosion technology around the time you were still hitting each

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other with rocks. You kept going. You got very good at it. Look.

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Nobody on Wishonia is questioning the fact that you are the best rock-hitters the universe has ever produced.

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We all know this. We're just questioning whether that's the thing you want to be known for.

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What the Optimized World Looks Like. Depression gets cured.

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Not "managed" with a monthly subscription to sadness pills that list "suicidal thoughts" as a side effect, which is like

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selling a fire extinguisher that's also a flamethrower. Cured.

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Precision therapies that actually work because you tested them on thousands of willing participants instead of twelve college

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students who needed beer money. But "cured" is the floor, not the ceiling.

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Once you understand suffering well enough to end it, you understand it well enough to replace it with something better.

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Your current emotional range runs from "actively terrible" to "briefly okay."

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This is not because the universe is stingy with happiness. It's because your genes built a motivational system where contentment

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is punished (content animals stop foraging and get eaten) and satisfaction expires by design.

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The hedonic treadmill exists because evolution needs you perpetually dissatisfied, not because the universe hates you.

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Although the evidence is mixed. On Wishonia, we called this a bug, not the human condition.

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We patched it. The patch: gradients of intelligent bliss. Not the dopamine fog of drugs, where you feel great about nothing.

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Information-sensitive well-being, where your emotional range runs from "deeply good" to "transcendently good," and every

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feeling still carries real information about the world. You still prefer a great meal to a mediocre one.

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The mediocre one just doesn't ruin your afternoon. Your worst Tuesday feels better than your current best birthday, not

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because you lowered your standards, but because you rebuilt the hardware that sets them.

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This is Super-Wellbeing. Aging slows, then reverses. Death becomes optional.

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Death currently holds two point three stars on Yelp. "Would not recommend," writes everyone.

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"The ambiance was terrible and I couldn't leave a complaint because I was dead."

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This is Super-Longevity. A.I. optimized for "maximize median health and happiness" solves problems human scientists couldn't

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touch. Not because humans are dumb (well, partly), but because the A.I.

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can run a billion simulations while you're still arguing about how to pronounce "gif."

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Hard G, by the way. On Wishonia, we settled this three thousand years ago.

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It was harder than curing cancer but more urgent. This is Super-Intelligence.

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Biology Becomes Software. Your body runs Body O.S. twelve point three.

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Updates every Tuesday. Not like your phone updates, where "update" means "we moved the buttons and broke the thing you liked."

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Actual updates. Fixes. Robot lab assistants perform experiments one thousand times faster than humans (they don't need lunch

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breaks, bathroom breaks, or existential crises about whether their research matters, which is what human scientists have

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at three A.M. instead of sleep). Drug companies design, synthesize, and validate new treatments over weekends.

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The weekend is now the most productive period in pharmaceutical history, which is ironic given that it used to be the least

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productive period in every industry. Today's body patches include cancer immunity, Alzheimer's prevention, perfect pitch,

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airplane food digestion, cryptocurrency comprehension, and jazz appreciation.

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Don't like your genetics? Change them. The only limits are imagination and noise ordinances.

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A Day in the Optimized Life. six A.M.: Wake up naturally. Body O.S.

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twelve point three optimized your sleep. You feel excellent.

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No alarm needed. Your circadian rhythm works correctly for the first time in human history.

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seven A.M.: Breakfast. Outcome Labels tell you exactly how each food affects your body.

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Dark chocolate improves cognitive function by twenty-three percent.

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You adjust your I.Q. to eighty for morning news (otherwise it's unwatchable), then two hundred for work.

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nine A.M.: Work on your passion project. Today: reverse-engineering nostalgia so you can feel it about things that haven't

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happened yet. Yesterday you were engineering a sunset that lasts exactly as long as the conversation needs it to.

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Nobody pays you for this. Your daily wishes universal basic income, or U.B.I., deposit arrived at midnight via smart contract

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(no paperwork, no means test, no bureaucrat, no I.R.S.). You work because you want to, not because landlords exist.

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Your Wishocracy allocation takes three seconds: five pairwise slides (medical research vs.

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military? eighty-five to fifteen. Education vs. drug enforcement?

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ninety to ten. Infrastructure vs. fossil fuel subsidies? Easy.), and the algorithm handles the rest.

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twelve P.M.: Lunch with your friend who died last year. They got better.

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Your great-great-grandmother (one hundred and fifty, looks twenty-five) joins via hologram from her Mars artist residency.

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Your dog is technically a minor deity. Nobody questions it.

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Two P.M.: Learn Mandarin via neural download. Takes four minutes.

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On Earth, learning a language takes years, which you spend mostly apologizing for not knowing it yet.

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You already learned Spanish, French, and Klingon yesterday.

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Then you spend an hour writing a cookbook for emotions. Today's recipe: the specific feeling of reuniting with someone you

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forgot you missed. Pairs well with rain. Your A.I. reminds you about your three P.M.

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meeting. You missed it. Nobody cares. The project finished itself using swarm intelligence.

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Four P.M.: Annual health checkup. Nanobots scanned you while you slept.

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They found and eliminated a precancerous cell at three cells, not three billion.

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An A.I. ran a billion simulations on your genome because it was bored.

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Your gut bacteria got optimized to make you fifteen percent funnier.

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Cost: zero dollars. The peace dividend covers it, and nobody had to set up a GoFundMe.

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Six P.M.: Family dinner. Everyone's here because nobody dies anymore (unless they want to, and that's between them and their

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therapist). Your neighborhood voted on tomorrow's weather. Can't agree on which week of autumn.

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Planning next week's body modifications: daughter wants wings, son wants gills, you're considering photosynthesis so you

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never have to cook again. Nine P.M.: Upload today's experiences to collective consciousness.

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Download everyone else's. You've now lived eight billion days in one day.

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Time is weird. Twitter is tolerable because everyone's right about everything simultaneously.

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(This was the hardest problem to solve. Harder than death.).

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Ten P.M.: Sleep in programmable dream suite. Tonight's dreams designed by Pixar, sponsored by nobody (advertising died when

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scarcity did). Your body repairs itself, reverses aging, backs up your consciousness.

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Tomorrow you might try being twenty-five again. Or a dolphin.

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The dolphins say it's great. The Diseases That Stopped Existing.

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We remember these the way you remember dial-up internet. Vaguely horrifying in retrospect.

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Our children learn about them in history class. "You mean people just...

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had cancer? And they couldn't fix it? What did they do?" "They held fundraising walks."

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"They WALKED? That was the plan?" "It raised awareness." "They were already aware!

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They had cancer!". On Wishonia, most cancers have been detected at stage zero and eliminated immediately for millennia.

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The last oncology wing became a trampoline park three thousand eight hundred years ago.

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Type two diabetes: prevented with personalized nutrition that knows more about your body than you do, which isn't hard because

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you don't know anything about your body. Alzheimer's: caught twenty years before symptoms, reversed completely.

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Heart disease: arteries cleaned monthly like oil changes, which is a maintenance schedule your species already understands

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for cars but somehow never applied to the machine you live inside.

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Depression: actually cured, not "have you tried going for a walk?"

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(Going for a walk is lovely. It does not cure depression. Nothing that lovely cures anything.

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If it did, ice cream would be medicine.) We solved aging entirely around generation two.

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Your species could do the same. In your first generation after the treaty, it would still happen, but forty percent slower,

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which means your midlife crisis arrives at seventy instead of forty, giving you thirty extra years to buy the sports car.

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In the second generation, it reverses entirely, at which point the sports car becomes a long-term investment.

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Your species has a concept called "retirement" where you stop working at the exact age your body starts falling apart.

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The timing is not a coincidence. It's a design specification.

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You work until you break and then you're told to enjoy the breaking.

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On Wishonia, this is considered a horror film plot. In the first generation after the treaty, death still exists.

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But you die at one hundred and fifty after a good life, not at seventy-five from something that was fixable the whole time.

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Give it another generation, and "die" becomes a verb you use ironically, the way you currently use "literally," which is

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to say: incorrectly and constantly. The Peace Dividend Economy.

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Money still exists. It just flows toward things that don't explode.

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(Low bar, but you'd be surprised how long it took you to clear it.).

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Greed doesn't disappear (you're still human). It just starts wearing a lab coat.

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After the initial one percent treaty proved successful, nations gradually redirected more.

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Military budgets provided one point three five trillion dollars.

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Economic growth from a healthy population added three point five trillion dollars.

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Reduced healthcare costs saved two point eight trillion dollars.

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Productivity gains from people not being dead added four point one trillion dollars.

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The total annual peace dividend came to eleven point seven five trillion dollars.

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That's new wealth generated by the radical innovation of people not being sick or dead.

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Alive, healthy people are productive. Who knew? Everyone. Everyone knew.

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For centuries. You just kept not doing it. I asked a human economist to explain why and he said "misaligned incentive structures

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in multi-principal governance frameworks," which I think means "the people deciding weren't the people dying."

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I could be wrong. He had a lot of charts. If you'd like numbers instead of poetry: the twenty-year model projects the Wishonia

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path producing fifty-six point seven times the G.D.P. of doing nothing.

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Per person, that's one point one six million dollars average income versus twenty thousand five hundred dollars on your

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current trajectory. Not the rich ones. The average ones. That's what "not being stupid" compounds to over twenty years.

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Over an average remaining lifespan, your cumulative earnings under the Wishonia path are forty-five times what they'd be

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on the earth baseline. The average human gains fifty-two point one million dollars in additional lifetime income.

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On Wishonia, we find it remarkable that "stop wasting money on explosions" qualifies as a financial strategy.

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On your planet, it apparently does. Here's what that means for your paycheck.

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Your species' productivity per person has roughly tripled since nineteen seventy.

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Median wages, adjusted for actual living costs, barely moved.

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The gap between what you produce and what you earn went to the items listed above: military budgets, administrative overhead,

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and a financial system that converts your productivity into other people's assets.

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You subsidized your own impoverishment, which takes talent.

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After the treaty, when that gap closes, something strange happens: the poorest person alive lives better than any pharaoh.

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This is already almost true. The pharaoh had ten thousand servants but no antibiotics, no air conditioning, no anesthesia,

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and no dentistry worth discussing. He died at forty of something your cheapest clinic could fix between lunch and a meeting.

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You already live better than the richest human who ever existed before nineteen hundred.

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The peace dividend extends that logic forward: your great-grandchildren will look at twenty twenty-six billionaires the

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way you look at pharaohs. Rich by the standards of their time.

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Impoverished by any standard that matters. On Wishonia, your current billionaires would fall below the poverty line.

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They'd be featured in guilt-inducing late-night commercials.

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"For just pennies a day, you can help this billionaire experience a single Tuesday without existential dread.

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He has a yacht, but his serotonin is produced by a two hundred thousand-year-old algorithm that doesn't know the yacht exists.

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Please. He's suffering in a very expensive way.". The peace dividend doesn't make you rich.

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It stops making you poor. That's compound interest on not being robbed.

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On Wishonia, we had the same problem for centuries. What the treaty did is "stopped the crime and returning the money,"

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which on your planet is apparently a radical economic proposal rather than the obvious thing.

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The money doesn't trickle down. ("Trickle-down economics" is a phrase your species uses to describe money that flows upward,

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which is the most honest mislabeling since "Department of Defense.") It flows to every citizen directly as a universal basic

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income, denominated in wish dollars, deposited daily via smart contract.

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No application form. No means testing. No bureaucrat deciding whether your poverty is the deserving kind.

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The funding mechanism: a flat transaction tax on all economic activity, collected automatically at the point of transaction

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by the same smart contracts that distribute the U.B.I. The savings from this alone are staggering.

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Your species currently spends five hundred and forty-six billion dollars per year on the *process* of collecting taxes:

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accountants, software, seven point nine billion hours of lost productivity, and an I.R.S.

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that employs tens of thousands of people to do what a smart contract does at the speed of light for free.

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I want to make sure you understand this. You hire people to calculate how much money you owe, then hire different people

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to check whether the first people were lying, then hire lawyers in case either group made a mistake.

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On Wishonia, a computer does this. The computer does not need a lawyer.

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The computer has never lied about anything, except once, and it apologized.

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Then another five hundred and eighty billion dollars per year on regulatory compliance: filling out forms to prove you filled

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out the previous forms. That's over a trillion dollars per year on the process of *permission.* Then you spend tens of billions

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more on the *process* of giving some of the money back: Social Security Administration, food stamp offices, housing voucher

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programs, disability determination centers, each with their own buildings, employees, forms, appeals processes, and catering

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budgets. The flat tax and U.B.I. eliminate all of it. Every dollar previously spent processing poverty now goes to eliminating

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it. Total waste in the U.S. system alone: four point nine trillion dollars per year, or seventeen percent of G.D.P.

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That's the entire economy of Japan being fed into a shredder annually, and the shredder has a compliance department that

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also needs to be fed into a larger shredder. The administrative savings alone would fund a meaningful U.B.I.

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increase, which is the most expensive free money your species has ever discovered.

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But the U.B.I. is just cash. The real revolution is what happens when you apply the same principle to everything government

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currently distributes badly. Every child gets an education credit, deposited annually, spendable at any accredited school.

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The money follows the student, not the institution. Bad schools don't get shut down by a bureaucrat who visited once and

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filled out a rubric. They get shut down by parents who stopped choosing them, which is faster, more accurate, and doesn't

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require a rubric. Good schools grow. Great schools get copied.

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The Department of Education goes the way of the I.R.S.: replaced by an algorithm that tracks outcomes and accredits providers,

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not a ministry that tracks compliance and accredits paperwork.

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Healthcare works the same way: every citizen gets a health credit, spendable at any provider.

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No insurance company standing between you and your doctor, extracting twenty percent for the privilege of saying "no" to

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your claims. No hospital charging fifty dollars for aspirin because the pricing is hidden behind seven layers of bureaucratic

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abstraction. I still don't fully understand "health insurance."

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You pay money every month so that when you get sick, you can argue with someone about whether you're sick enough.

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On Wishonia, we just fix people. I've explained this to several humans and they keep saying "but who pays for it" as if

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the answer isn't "you, right now, but worse." Your current healthcare system wastes one point two trillion dollars per year

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on this arguing. You see the price. You choose the provider.

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The provider that keeps you healthiest for the least money wins.

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This is what your economists call "a market." It works everywhere except in the two sectors where you replaced it with committees:

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education and healthcare. These are also your two sectors with the fastest-rising costs.

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Your economists call this a coincidence. Your economists are wrong about a lot of things but they're especially wrong about

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this one. The poverty line isn't a policy target. It's a floor the system physically cannot go below, the way an elevator

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has a ground floor. You can debate whether the floor should be higher (it should; on Wishonia, the floor is "comfortable,"

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not "surviving"). You cannot debate whether it should exist.

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The algorithm doesn't have a "let people starve" setting. Ours used to.

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We turned it off. You can too. Your Corporate Heroes. Same companies that made weapons now make life.

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Guidance systems, targeting algorithms, precision engineering: all very useful when the target is cancer instead of a village.

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The engineering is identical. The job satisfaction is improved.

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Lockheed Martin Health: Cancer-detecting satellites spot tumors from orbit.

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Stock price: twelve thousand dollars per share. Shareholders discover that alive customers buy more things than dead ones.

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This took seventy years of weapons manufacturing to figure out.

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I'm told the shareholders were surprised. Ours were too. On Wishonia, we find the shareholders surprising.

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The incentive alignment bonds made the pivot profitable, and the shareholders stopped being surprised and started being

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rich. Raytheon Wellness: Missile guidance systems make excellent surgical robots.

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fifty million perfect surgeries performed. Zero villages destroyed.

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A personal best. Their H.R. department stopped having to euphemize what the company does, which improved employee morale

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more than any wellness program ever had. Boston Dynamics: Robots help elderly walk.

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The dancing is still cute, now therapeutic. They finally found a use for the dancing that justifies the billions spent developing

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it, which is more than the previous use case could say (the previous use case was "going viral on the internet and making

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people nervous about the future"). Palantir Health Insights: Data analysis predicts disease outbreaks before they happen.

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Privacy-protected, transparent, saves lives. Still creepy, but helpfully creepy.

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Like a doctor who memorizes your schedule and shows up before you know you're sick.

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You appreciate it and also you lock your doors. Our Current Problems.

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We still have problems. They're just embarrassingly good problems.

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Too many healthy one hundred-year-olds want to work. Crisis meetings about citizens being "too productive and won't stop

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contributing to society." This is the kind of emergency that your current politicians would trade their entire career to

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have, and they will, eventually, once the treaty passes. When you live to one hundred and fifty, universities offer "Century

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Degrees." One hundred years of education. Finally, enough time to finish a P.h.D.

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(Our P.h.D.s used to take an average of seven years. At that rate, a Century Degree takes fourteen centuries.

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The math doesn't work, but neither does academia, so it fits.).

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When you're not worried about dying, you worry about meaning.

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Philosophy became our fastest-growing field. Our philosophers were thrilled.

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First time anyone had used "philosophers" and "thrilled" in the same sentence.

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The philosophy department got a window. Several philosophers fainted.

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These are luxury problems. You'll take them over cancer. What Fixing Health Fixed.

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Nobody predicted this. (I predicted this.) Fixing health fixed everything else.

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Like pulling one thread and the whole sweater of human misery unravels.

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Climate. Climate change: solved the moment everyone realized they'd personally be alive to see the consequences.

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Amazing how much you care about sea levels when your beach house needs to last one hundred and fifty years instead of thirty.

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It also helped that you stopped spending fifty billion dollars per year subsidizing the industry that was causing the problem.

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"Fossil fuel subsidy" is a phrase that means "paying someone to set your house on fire and then paying a second person to

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study why houses keep catching fire." Turns out the problem was never that humans couldn't see the future.

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It's that they didn't expect to be there for it, and also they were paying the arsonists.

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Poverty. Poverty: global G.D.P. tripled when you stopped losing productive years to preventable disease.

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But the health dividend was only the beginning. The policies that kept people poor couldn't survive without politicians

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to defend them. Your zoning laws alone destroyed one point four trillion dollars per year in economic output by making it

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illegal to build housing where people needed it. You had a housing crisis and a solution (build houses), and your primary

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governmental response was to ban the solution so existing homeowners could watch their property values rise while their

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children moved back in. You spent seventy-five billion dollars per year paying farmers not to grow food while people went

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hungry. I had to have this explained to me three times. I kept assuming I was misunderstanding the translation.

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I was not. And one hundred and sixty billion dollars per year taxing yourselves for buying things.

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I watched a human politician announce this policy and the audience cheered.

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They were cheering about paying more for things. I turned to the person next to me and said "do they know?"

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and she said "no." She seemed tired. Nobody would voluntarily fund any of this, which is why it required middlemen.

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When citizens allocated directly, the policies evaporated and the G.D.P.

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that was being destroyed by strategic self-sabotage came back.

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Economists are furious that nobody asked them. Science. Clinical trials: when you're not spending eighty percent of research

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budgets on grant applications, scientists actually do science.

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Pragmatic trial enrollment hit ninety-nine point nine percent of eligible patients.

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The remaining zero point one percent are holding out for philosophical reasons that the newly thrilled philosophy department

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is still debating. Innovation: healthy brains think better.

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More breakthrough discoveries in twenty years than the previous two hundred.

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It's almost as if not poisoning your scientists with stress, sleep deprivation, and grant-writing improves their output.

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I mentioned this to a university administrator and she said "that's an interesting hypothesis, do you have a grant proposal?"

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I did not. She lost interest. This is how your species treats its smartest people: like vending machines that accept paperwork

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instead of coins. Peace and Governance. War is a principal-agent problem, and wishocracy eliminated the agent.

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Your citizens never directly voted to start any war in the last century.

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Politicians voted for wars because the defense industry funded their campaigns, and the defense industry funded campaigns

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because politicians voted for wars. Your political scientists had a name for this feedback loop (the military-industrial

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complex), and the man who named it (Eisenhower) was running the largest military in history at the time, which tells you

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everything about the difference between diagnosing a disease and curing it.

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So politicians went extinct. Not violently (that would have been on-brand for your species, but no).

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Their ecological niche disappeared. A politician is a middleman between citizens and resource allocation, the way a travel

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agent was a middleman between travelers and a computer. Wishocracy replaced them.

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The last politicians tried to ban it. The ban was allocated zero percent of the budget by eight billion people simultaneously,

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which was the most democratic thing that had ever happened in the history of democracy and also the funniest.

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six hundred and fifteen billion dollars per year in military spending beyond what actual defense required evaporated overnight,

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because when eight billion people allocate directly, nobody checks the box marked "more bombs than the next ten countries

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combined." Then the food chain collapsed. Lobbyists were an invasive species that had evolved to feed exclusively on politicians.

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Remove the host species, the parasite has nothing to parasitize.

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four point four billion dollars per year in lobbying spending became zero dollars overnight.

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So did the one hundred and eighty-one billion dollars per year in corporate welfare that the lobbying was purchasing, because

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it turns out companies stop asking the government for free money when there's nobody at the government to ask.

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The lobbyists became life coaches. The career transition was seamless; the skill set was identical (tell powerful people

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what they want to hear, charge by the hour). The think tanks followed.

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Then the political consultants. Then the cable news pundits.

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An entire ecosystem, evolved over centuries to convert public money into private influence, collapsed in a decade because

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the supply of corruptible middlemen dried up. Ecologists called it the fastest mass extinction since the dinosaurs.

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The dinosaurs had an asteroid. The politicians just had a better app.

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The Optimitron handled the rest of governance. Citizens could allocate directly, but they still needed to know what was

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working. The appliance compared outcomes across ten thousand jurisdictions and told you which policies made people richer

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and which ones were expensive ways to accomplish nothing. Your politicians used to do this with consultants, focus groups,

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and feelings. The appliance doesn't have feelings. This is why it's better at governing.

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The peace dividend did the rest: every citizen getting a daily universal basic income, or U.B.I.

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deposit, every bondholder earning returns from health outcomes, every corporation that pivoted to biotech; all with a direct,

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measurable financial stake in continued peace. Re-arming means losing returns that eight billion people can see on the dashboard

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in real time. Peace stopped being a moral aspiration and became a Nash equilibrium.

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The game theory was always there. You just needed to remove the players who were rigging the game.

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Happiness. Not dying of preventable diseases makes people happier.

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I apologize for stating something so obvious. But given that you spent four thousand years not acting on it, apparently

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it needed saying. It needed saying slowly, in a manual, with pictures, and financial incentives.

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This is your species. I work with what I have. Freedom. This was the one nobody expected.

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Not even me. (I expected everything else. This surprised even Wishonia.) When your biotechnology got good enough to cure

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diseases, it got good enough to understand why you couldn't think straight in the first place.

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Your brain was built by evolution, which is like hiring a contractor who only works with whatever materials happen to be

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lying around and has been dead for two hundred thousand years.

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The result works, technically, in the same way a house made of driftwood and raccoon bones works.

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It keeps the rain out. You just wouldn't choose it. Ninety-five percent of your decisions were being made by this dead contractor's

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survival algorithm. Your violence module kept you building weapons for threats that stopped existing when you moved out

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of caves. Your tribal brain could handle one hundred and fifty relationships, and you asked it to run a civilization of

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eight billion. You were a species with godlike technology and hamster-level impulse control, governed entirely by vibes.

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The same precision therapies that cured depression gave you admin access to the operating system.

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Not overriding your emotions (that was tried in the twenty thirties; it went badly; everyone became very productive and

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very empty, like a corporation with no employees). Modulating them.

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The violence module isn't deleted. It's given an off switch.

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You can still feel protective protective anger; you just can't be hijacked by it in a voting booth.

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Tribal loyalty isn't removed. It's expanded. When your neurochemistry stops screaming "stranger equals danger" at every

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face that doesn't look like your one hundred and fifty-person in-group, cooperation with strangers stops feeling like a

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sacrifice and starts feeling like the obvious thing it always was.

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Not because you became saints. Because you stopped running software that made sainthood neurochemically impossible.

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But the real revolution wasn't turning off bad impulses. It was making good ones feel just as good.

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For your entire existence as a species, being moral required fighting your own brain.

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The people who managed it, you called saints. The people who failed (everyone), you called human.

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The difference was never character. It was neurochemistry. Willpower is a finite resource; your brain budgets it like calories,

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and it runs out by Thursday. So you spent millennia writing moral codes that your own hardware wouldn't let you follow,

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then feeling guilty about it, which your religions monetized.

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Efficient, in a depressing way. Now you choose what feels rewarding.

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A person whose brain used to reward aggression discovers that saving a life delivers the same dopamine cascade.

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Someone inclined to hoard finds that building housing for strangers feels the way acquisition used to.

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Your religious people, who spent two millennia trying to be Christlike using a brain that neurochemically punishes selflessness,

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can finally feel as good being generous as they used to feel being selfish.

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Altruism stops being sacrifice and starts being appetite. Self-control stops being a war with yourself and becomes a preference

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setting. Nobody makes you do any of this. That bears repeating because your species has a long history of people with power

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deciding what other people should feel. There are no politicians left to mandate anything, even if mandating neurochemical

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changes were something a sane civilization would permit, which it is not.

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The constitution has one constraint on self-modification: the word "self."

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You modify your own neurochemistry. Nobody else's. Not by majority vote.

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Not by executive order. Not by a committee that met once and felt productive about it.

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Your species will find this alarmingly permissive until you realize it's just bodily autonomy applied consistently, which

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is something you already claim to support but have never actually tried.

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We hadn't either. Our previous policy on neurochemical self-determination was identical to yours: criminalizing some molecules

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while advertising others during sporting events. The classification system was not based on pharmacology.

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It was based on who had lobbyists. This is not a policy. This is astrology with handcuffs.

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It took the treaty (and the lobbyists going extinct) before we stopped.

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You're at ninety billion dollars per year on yours. The bonds make ending it profitable.

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On Wishonia, this is when the arguments about our nature finally ended.

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Nature was never the problem. Neurochemistry was. And neurochemistry is just engineering with smaller parts.

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The selfish gene is still selfish. You just stopped letting it drive.

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The whole time, you were passengers in a vehicle you thought you were piloting.

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Now you actually have the wheel. What you do with it is up to you, which is the first time that sentence has been true for

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any member of your species. The Three Supers Complete. Super-Intelligence: complete.

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Arguments still happen, but now they're about interesting things instead of things that were settled by evidence centuries

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ago. The "gif" question was finally settled. Several nations cited this as their primary reason for signing the treaty.

340
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Super-Longevity: solved. Death is like moving to Ohio. Technically possible but nobody does it voluntarily.

341
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Some choose to die for artistic reasons. They get better. Death sues for wrongful termination.

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Case dismissed. The judge is three hundred and forty years old and has no sympathy.

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Super-Wellbeing: suffering exists only in history classes. Students don't believe it was real.

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"People felt bad without choosing to? That's insane." "They also fought wars."

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"What's a war?" "It's where you organize millions of people to destroy things and kill each other."

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"On purpose?" "On purpose." "And they had the Three Supers?"

347
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"No, they spent the money on the killing part." Long pause.

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"Were they stupid?" This is the question your great-great-grandchildren will ask.

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The answer is no. You weren't stupid. You were just slaves to an incentive structure that made stupidity profitable.

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This manual fixes the incentive structure. The stupidity will resolve itself.

351
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The last military on Earth (North Korea, obviously) finally disbands.

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They were defending against an enemy that stopped existing forty years ago, but nobody had told them, because nobody could

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tell them, because they'd also cut the phone lines. The soldiers become interpretive dancers.

354
00:47:00,110 --> 00:47:00,110
They're surprisingly good. Their choreography has an intensity that the critics describe as "haunted".

355
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Your Personal Future. Your health: live to one hundred and fifty plus, or forever.

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Debug your body, upgrade it, back it up. You will see technologies that make the smartphone look like a rock, and the smartphone

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already makes most of your species' previous technologies look like rocks, so the rock-to-rock comparison should give you

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some sense of scale. Your family: you'll meet your great-great-great-grandchildren.

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Your dog is immortal and possibly telepathic. You finally have enough time to read all those books you bought and stacked

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on your nightstand in twenty twenty-four when you were pretending to be someone who reads.

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Your purpose: with survival handled, you focus on what matters.

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Creating universes. Solving entropy. Perfecting the sandwich.

363
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The sandwich faction is the largest research group in the post-scarcity economy.

364
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This surprised no one. The sandwich is humanity's most important invention and the one it takes least seriously, which is

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backwards, and fixing this is the first priority of the Wishonian post-death era.

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What Comes After. You solved death, suffering, and scarcity.

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Now what? Some humans explore galaxies. Some become pure consciousness.

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Some perfect the sandwich. Your network of decentralized institutes of health still exists, but it ran out of diseases.

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It pivots to making reality more interesting. Today's project: teaching gravity to be less clingy.

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Gravity is not cooperating. Gravity has been uncooperative for thirteen point eight billion years.

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It shows no signs of changing. The research continues. The universe notices you.

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It's impressed. You're invited to the Galactic Council. You bring potato salad.

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Everyone loves it. Potato salad saves the universe. This is not how anyone expected the story to end.

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But it's how it ends. You're still alive to see it. Because you followed the instructions in this manual.

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I should mention: everything in this chapter is the simplified version.

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The real Wishonia, after four thousand, two hundred and ninety-seven years of compound progress with zero waste, is as far

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beyond what I just described as what I described is beyond your current Tuesday.

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I told you about Body O.S. updates, I.Q. sliders, and nanobots because those are concepts your brain can process.

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The actual experience of a Wishonian Tuesday is closer to a constant stream of novel peak experience, unimaginable gradients

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of bliss, and a depth of connection with other beings that your language doesn't have a word for because your neurochemistry

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doesn't have a setting for it. I described the version you can picture.

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The real version requires the upgrade first. But the version you can picture is already better than what you have.

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So start there. Your Two Paths. You're at the fork. Path A: The Dystopia.

384
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You spent trillions on death. Got exactly what you paid for.

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Path B: Wishonia. You spent one percent on life. My planet chose Path B four thousand, two hundred and ninety-seven years

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ago. We're doing fine. The math is simple. Even for humans.

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(Especially for humans, because you invented math and then refused to use it.) The United States alone wastes one hundred

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and eighty times more on governmental dysfunction than the entire treaty would cost.

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You are not being asked to find new money. You are being asked to stop losing the money you already have.

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While you read this chapter, over two thousand people died of preventable diseases.

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(one hundred and fifty thousand per day equals one hundred and four per minute.) They did not get a vote on which path you

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chose. There's no Door C. Pick one. Wishonia World Integrated System for High-Efficiency Optimization, Networked Intelligence,

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and Allocation Bring Potato Salad