Me the People: One Man's Selfless Quest to Rewrite the Constitution of the United States of America

from lizzybeans11

I was a little slow in starting this book, but once I got into it I couldn't put it down. Bleyer's book is less about the rewritten Constitution, and more about his journey getting there. He injects a lot of humour into historical anecdotes, and recounts an apparently eventful trip to some of the...

from bunny0055

OMG. Yes, this book is fantastic! It deserves a read, with something more than humor. Perhaps we don't take our parody seriously enough. I have always thought good humor was thought provoking. This book must have provoked a lot of people, about half of the United States of America! Funny, odd, sh...

from Alliebadger

I really enjoyed this book. Kevin Bleyer has meticulously researched every aspect of the Constitution and its founding fathers so we don't have to. He explains everything really well, both past and present, and helps you understand what our founding fathers might have intended and what the Consti...

from DeniseDeSio

The following notes I took for my review in the first few pages were a clear indicator that "Me, The People" was going to be a book that I would skim rather than read. Repetitive - used the word "nutballs" 5 times, "misguided crank" three times, "piece of paper" (referring to the constitution) a...

from manatree

"Me the People: One Man's Selfless Quest to Rewrite the Constitution of the United States of America" by Kevin Bleyer is another in the current trend of people who fancy themselves satirical geniuses. Which makes sense since the author is a writer for Jon Stewart. Like Dennis Miller, the author t...