Anne Wojcicki

And I have done that since again, and I've seen others do it.

I was listening to the founder and CEO of 23andMe, Ann Wojcicki, and she was on stage with a microphone just talking about her recent investment in a dog DNA company called Embark.

This is 2016.

And she loves her dogs and she loved this company.

But your listeners and readers may want to know this link that Lander made Epstein realize that he needed access to Sergey Brin.

so that he could get Sergey Brin's first wife's data from 23andMe, which is Ann Wojcicki, okay? So Lander makes connections, and this is where my trail dried up.

I don't have the data to prove this, but do I believe that there's a link because of cases that we know between Bryn, Sandy Wheel, Jamie Dimon, and Epstein? The answer is yes, because everybody knows that there's been some lawsuits involved and all that, that names these three guys.

But I haven't found the tie to it yet.

You're watching Physics Girl.

Welcome to part two of Riddles with Anne Wojcicki.

If you missed the first part, there's a link in the description, or you can jump to the end of this video.

At the end credits, there's a direct link.

This year, Susan's family launched the Susan Wojcicki Foundation to transform the early detection and prevention of lung cancer.

Anne Wojcicki, welcome to Lyft.

Thank you for having me.

And before we get to 23andMe, I want to first understand the house that you grew up in.

Nice to meet you too.

And

we're here with Anne Wojcicki, the pioneering co-founder of 23andMe who built the company and has turned it into a nonprofit, the 23andMe Research Institute.

And Anne, we absolutely have to talk about your sister, Susan, who I... came to know pretty well and admired incredibly.

Let's dive in.

Anne Wojcicki, thank you so much for joining me here on Breaking Precedent.

Of course.

Good to see you.

So fun.

So fun.

That was Anne Wojcicki, a founder who didn't just build a genetics company, she challenged the assumption that your most intimate biological information belongs to your doctor, your insurer, or your pharmaceutical company rather than you.

From a childhood on Stanford's campus, and a mother who taught her to advocate, to question, and to demand a voice in her own care, to a Wall Street career she couldn't stop complaining about, to a company that changed how 16 million people understand their own bodies, Ann's story is really about one thing, the stubborn belief that information is power, and that power should belong to the people.

pivoting a startup through the greatest personal and professional challenges and coming out the other side smarter, smarter and stronger.

So join us next week on Lyft with Anne Wojcicki and Anne-Marie Shaker and me.

I can't wait for this one because Anne was, when I was a newbie reporter at the Wall Street Journal, was just a complete rock star.

So anyway, thank you all.