Solo-preneur/Chief Agentic Orchestrator @theneuroagent & @hazyeyes_inc |Neurologist | Oto-Neurology & Efferent Neuro-Ophthalmology| Ex-faculty @hopkinsmedicine
Baltimore, MD
Joined November 2019
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Dr. Kemar E. Green retweeted
If @MIT does not review its removal of @DMSabatini’s tenure, how can any MIT professor, scientist or student feel safe?
👏👏👏🔥🔥🔥
On Wednesday, a group of 50 scientists — from 33 institutions, including three at MIT, and nine countries — sent a letter to MIT administrators that said Sabatini’s departure from the university “carried a level of unfairness that did not meet basic standards all institutions should afford their faculty.”
Dr. Kemar E. Green retweeted
#NYBCI26 is SOLD OUT! Registration is now closed.
Thank you to everyone who registered for what will certainly be the most exciting symposium yet!
To those who were unable to attend, we hope to see you next year!
#NYBCI #BCI #braincomputerinterface #MountSinaiBiodesign
Dr. Kemar E. Green retweeted
To our incredible supporters, volunteers, donors, friends, and every member of this extraordinary team: where do I begin? After a long, hard-fought campaign, I find myself filled with an overwhelming sense of gratitude, pride, and emotion. There are simply not enough words to express how much each and every one of you has meant to me and how deeply I appreciate everything we accomplished together.
We took on a challenge that many thought was impossible. Against the odds, against expectations, and often against the political establishment, we stepped into the eye of the storm and dared to believe that something different was possible. And together, we accomplished something truly extraordinary.
We brought something back into politics that so many New Yorkers had been missing for far too long: hope, inspiration, excitement, and the belief that we the people, regardless of political affiliation, can come together and make our voices heard.
We built a campaign that was about more than politics. It was about people. It was about community, courage, conviction, moral clarity, and the possibility of a brighter future. It was about bringing people together who might not ordinarily find themselves on the same side of a political conversation.
And what an incredible experience that was.
We felt an extraordinary outpouring of energy, enthusiasm, love, and support from people across the political spectrum. Republicans, Democrats, Independents, and people who had long ago become disillusioned with politics found common ground with us. For the first time in a very long time, many of us felt something that has become increasingly rare in our country: a genuine sense of unity, shared purpose, and optimism.
Young people joined our team. People who had never volunteered for a political campaign before rolled up their sleeves. Friends became family. Strangers became teammates. People gave their time, their resources, their encouragement, and their hearts because they believed in what we were trying to accomplish.
To our volunteers who knocked on doors, made phone calls, attended events, distributed literature, spread our message, and showed up day after day: you were the heart and soul of this campaign.
To our donors and supporters who believed in us and made this journey possible: your generosity and faith in our mission meant more than you will ever know.
To our team members who worked tirelessly behind the scenes, often under extraordinary pressure: your dedication, creativity, resilience, and commitment made this campaign what it was.
And to every person who offered a kind word, sent an encouraging message, introduced a friend, shared a post, or simply reminded us why this journey mattered: please know that you made a difference.
We ran this campaign in the eye of the storm. There were difficult days, unexpected obstacles, exhausting moments, and challenges that tested every ounce of our determination. But we never stopped believing in what we were building. We never stopped showing up. And we never stopped believing that New Yorkers deserved something more.
Regardless of the final outcome, I hope you will take a moment to appreciate what we accomplished together. We should all be incredibly proud.
We proved that a campaign can inspire people. We proved that people from different backgrounds and political perspectives can come together around shared values. We proved that young people want to participate, that communities want to be heard, and that there is still an enormous appetite for hope, common sense, authenticity, and a different kind of politics.
Perhaps most importantly, we reminded one another that we are not as divided as we are sometimes led to believe.
I will carry the friendships, the laughter, the extraordinary moments, the unexpected kindnesses, and the memories of this campaign with me forever.
Politics can be unpredictable. Campaigns have beginnings and endings. But the relationships we have built, the inspiration we have shared, the sense of community we have created, our shared purpose, and our shared mission are now etched in to the foundation of a bright new era that we know will soon come.
We may have started this journey as a campaign, but we finished it as something much more: a community of people united by hope, courage, and the belief that we can make a difference. Our Red-Blue Alliance is stronger than ever.
Thank you for believing. Thank you for fighting. Thank you for standing with me when the odds were long and the road was difficult.
And thank you for reminding me that the greatest victories are not always measured at the ballot box. Sometimes they are measured in the people we bring together, the hope we restore, the message we elevate, and the inspiration we leave behind.
I am profoundly grateful to each and every one of you.
With all my heart,
Caroline Shinkle
Dr. Kemar E. Green retweeted
What’s stopping you from approaching your heroes and simply asking, “May I meet you?”
Be Bill Ackman.
> Grow up in Chappaqua, New York.
Your dad is in real estate. Your mom is organizing commuters to fight the railroad over lousy service.
> Go gray at nine years old. Apparently, you've been stressed about the markets since elementary school.
> Dad doesn't believe in allowances, so he pays you by the hour to dig a 50-foot ditch.
> Realize pretty quickly that hourly work is for suckers. Negotiate a flat fee on the next job.
> Tell your dad as a teenager that you're going to be a millionaire by 30, worth $100 million by 40, and a billionaire by 50.
> Normal teenage stuff.
> Go to Harvard. Sell advertising for travel guides. Make $14,000 in one summer.
> Immediately blow a bunch of it on a ridiculous stereo system and learn about income taxes the hard way.
> Graduate. Work for your dad. Go back to Harvard for your MBA.
> Co-captain a rowing team that puts dollar signs on its oars.
> Get booed for it.
> Defend the dollar signs in the school newspaper.
> This guy was absolutely born for Twitter.
> Graduate in 1992. Start a hedge fund called Gotham Partners.
> Cold-call people on the Forbes 400 to raise money.
> Get married in 1994 to a woman your dad helped introduce you to by fax.
> Yes, fax.
> By 2002, your fund is winding down. Not exactly how you drew it up.
> Get into a dispute with Carl Icahn over a $4.5 million earnout from a business deal.
> Sue him. Eventually win.
> In 2004, start another fund called Pershing Square with about $54 million.
> Bet against bond insurers before the financial crisis. Make roughly $1.1 billion on the hedges.
> Buy into a bankrupt shopping mall company called General Growth Properties. By 2011, an investment that started at $60 million is worth roughly $1.6 billion.
> Not bad.
> In 2012, publicly commit to giving away most of your wealth.
> Also put on a $1 billion bet against Herbalife because you believe it's a pyramid scheme.
> Carl Icahn takes the other side.
> Naturally.
> In 2013, the two of you get into an absolutely legendary argument on live CNBC.
> Icahn calls you a "crybaby in the schoolyard."
> You're two billionaires in your 40s and 70s arguing on national television like somebody stole somebody else's lunch money.
> It's incredible television.
> Meanwhile, get involved in Canadian Pacific Railway. Push for a management overhaul. Help turn the company around.
> Exit in 2016 with roughly $2.6 billion in gains for Pershing.
> Unfortunately, also get involved in Valeant Pharmaceuticals.
> Lose about $4 billion.
> Call it a "huge mistake."
> Fair assessment.
> Your marriage breaks down. Things get rough personally. You miss your kids.
> Buy an apartment in the same building as them just to be close.
> Then start dating Neri Oxman, a brilliant MIT professor.
> She mentions that Brad Pitt is visiting her lab.
> One day she goes quiet for hours while he's there.
> You start freaking out that Brad Pitt is going to steal your girlfriend.
> Later tell Lex Fridman this was one of the scariest moments of your life.
> You've personally lost billions of dollars in the stock market, but Brad Pitt showing up at MIT is what really sends you over the edge.
> I love this story so much.
> Eventually marry her in 2019.
> Oh, and that Herbalife bet?
> Close it in 2018. Lose about a billion dollars, by your own account.
> Can't win them all.
> Then 2020 rolls around.
> COVID hits.
> Go on CNBC and tell everyone "hell is coming."
> Also tell viewers you're buying stocks.
> Your funds have put on pandemic hedges that ultimately generate $2.6 billion in proceeds against $27 million in premiums and commissions.
> One of the great trades of the financial crisis.
> Spend the pandemic buying stocks while everyone else is losing their minds.
> In 2021, donate Coupang shares then worth roughly $1.36 billion to charitable causes.
> In 2022, buy more than a billion dollars of Netflix.
> Three months later, sell it at a reported loss of over $400 million.
> Probably the most expensive Netflix subscription in human history.
> Then get into a massive public fight with Harvard over its leadership.
> After the university president resigns, write a roughly 4,000-word reaction.
> Remember that your high school yearbook voted you "most verbose."
> Absolutely nailed that one.
> In 2025, at 59 years old, decide you want to play professional tennis.
> Enter an ATP Challenger doubles tournament with Jack Sock.
> Lose 6-1, 7-5.
> Who cares. You played professional tennis at 59.
> Then decide the young men of America need dating advice.
> Go on X and recommend walking up to women and politely asking, "May I meet you?"
> The internet loses its mind.
> Double down.
> This is a man who has fought Carl Icahn, survived a multi-billion-dollar loss, stared down Brad Pitt as a romantic threat, and played professional tennis.
> You think he's worried about getting rejected on an elevator?
> In 2026, bring Pershing Square Inc. and Pershing Square USA to the New York Stock Exchange.
> And now, at 60 years old, go on CNBC and warn that the stock market has become a casino.
> Bill, my brother.
You've been digging ditches, fighting billionaires, making and losing fortunes, buying bankrupt malls, arguing with Harvard, giving away billions, worrying about Brad Pitt, and dispensing dating advice to strangers.
You've lived about seven different lives.
What an absolutely living legend! 🫡
Dr. Kemar E. Green retweeted
.@MIT What are you doing about this?
🤯🤬
“I may just try to get some $$…”
“…I saw that a girl sued NYU for one racist comment and got 2 million dollars…”
“But honestly maybe I’d rather get grants and paper acceptances than money…”
—MIT’s MeToo hoaxers Dr. Kristin Knouse and Izabella Pena discuss the anticipated spoils of their war against David Sabatini at MIT:
Pena hoped for a cash payout of some kind while Knouse wanted career favors she hadn’t earned.
(It’s also interesting how Knouse seemed intent on blaming Sabatini for her own stalling career and lack of productivity, despite the fact that he seemed to have bent over backward trying to offer mentorship and emotional support, no strings attached.)
Dr. Kemar E. Green retweeted
BILL ACKMAN SAYS HE DOESN'T SEE A "ROARING 20S" BUBBLE IN THE STOCK MARKET
He was asked about Elliott Management's warning that today's market looks like the 1920s run-up to the Great Depression, and he pushed back hard.
"I don't see a roaring 20s in the stock market. If anything, this year earnings expectations have gone up meaningfully and the multiple is actually reasonably low relative to the growth inherent in the markets."
Ackman said the froth is in private markets and venture, though "a lot of it is justified." He pointed to fintech Ramp as an example, saying that if he were at American Express $AXP, "I would be concerned."
Where he does see excess is one-day options, heavy leverage and "a lot of money betting on the outcome of sports."
He also isn't worried about pushback on AI data centers slowing things down. "It's a global race for superintelligence. We don't want to get there second. That's existential to the United States."
Dr. Kemar E. Green retweeted
Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac rally as Ackman presses for conservatorship exit cnbc.com/2026/11/03/ackman-f…
Dr. Kemar E. Green retweeted
Vote @sarithaforny Saritha Komatireddy for a safer New York.
Dr. Kemar E. Green retweeted
🎉 Congratulations Dr. Brian Sweis! We are thrilled to share that @icahnmountsinai's @BrianMSweis has been selected as a recipient of @SfNtweets' Janett Rosenberg Trubatch Career Development Award. Learn More about SfN's initiatives and awards 👉 sfn.org/initiatives/awards/s…
Dr. Kemar E. Green retweeted
I am a lifelong Democrat.
But for the first time ever, I will be voting Republican tomorrow.
Why? Because the Trump administration has steered our country in the right direction.
Meanwhile, liberals only have transgender.
It’s no contest. Even for me, a lifelong Democrat.
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
This account is a satirical parody persona created in late 2025, not a real lifelong Democrat or professor. No such faculty member exists at the University of Arkansas.
fulbright.uark.edu/departments/ph…
x.com/ZagoZana/statu…
x.com/jerryjoononons…
Dr. Kemar E. Green retweeted
How does the brain, which uses ~20% of the body’s energy, make and ration its power? Today the @SimonsFdn launches SCOBE: $80M, 10 years, 26 investigators, including the Allen Institute’s Anton Arkhipov.
bit.ly/4sFtEwu
Dr. Kemar E. Green retweeted
It's Election Day, Manhattan! Vote Caroline Shinkle for Congress TODAY! Polls are open 6am - 9pm. Check your polling location here: vote.nyc/page/find-your-poll…
It has been the honor of my life to run this campaign with all of you and for all of us. From collecting signatures, to campaigning throughout every corner of our district these past many months, to meeting with countless constituents in NY-12, we have ignited a movement in American politics.
I am campaigning on common sense, free enterprise, economic opportunity, and standing against socialism, antisemitism, and all forms of hate. These are values that we as New Yorkers and as Americans can all rally around. And we are.
It's not about political party or labels. It's about we the people and leadership. I'm for us, I'm for the people.
I am asking you to join our growing Red-Blue Alliance and the countless New Yorkers of all political affiliations who are making this movement one of the largest political realignments in history. Make your voice count and help me win for YOU!
This is your opportunity to make your voice heard.
For far too long, we've been conditioned to think that our votes don't matter in a place like Manhattan, that our voice won't make a difference, and that the failed status quo is a predetermined fate. Our campaign has proven that this is categorically not the case.
I am asking for your vote.
Make a plan, bring a friend, and get to the polls! Together, let's make history and forge a bright new era for Manhattan. Let's save our city, our country, and Western civilization. Failure is not an option.
God Bless you, God Bless New York City, and God Bless the United States of America. 🇺🇸
#ny12 #carolineshinkleforcongress #carolinefornewyork #ElectionDay2026 #electionday #Vote
Dr. Kemar E. Green retweeted
Engineers have developed a nanoscale particle for delivering personalized cancer vaccines. The particle could be adapted to carry many different antigens, to potentially prevent or treat individual patients’ tumors. news.mit.edu/2026/mit-engine…
Dr. Kemar E. Green retweeted
We just released Pershing Square Inc.'s third quarter earnings and letter. Tomorrow, our earnings webcast and conference call will begin at 9:30am ET followed by a 10:30am Q&A event open to all.
Participants who would like to ask a question during the 10:30am event may do so by dialing (888) 596-4144 (U.S. callers) or +1 (646) 968-2525 (non-U.S. callers); conference ID 6849775 to ask a question over the phone.
Alternatively, please respond to this post with your question and we will do our best to answer it on the call.
nitter.gq/i/broadcasts/2POJLdvod…
Dr. Kemar E. Green retweeted
“Maybe I’m naive. But I’m not a spy.”
John Rogers was accused of betraying his country. He denies sharing sensitive information with China. “I’ll never be able to work again,” he tells 1843 from prison economist.com/1843/2026/10/3…
Dr. Kemar E. Green retweeted
TO THE GREAT PEOPLE OF NEW YORK, I will doing a TeleRally, LIVE, at 4:15pm ET — Answer your phones, and ENJOY! President DONALD J. TRUMP
Dr. Kemar E. Green retweeted
Time for a new NYAG.
It is time for @sarithaforny!
Jogger, 28, fatally stabbed on bike path was training for NYC marathon: police sources trib.al/h49VtsG
Dr. Kemar E. Green retweeted
Of course.
Gay men have far too much taste for such a laboriously ugly pride flag! Fashion crime beyond belief.
As a gay man, I'll say what a lot of us are thinking.
We fought to be left alone. To marry the man we love, keep our jobs, and live a quiet life.
We won.
Then woke activists took our letters, stapled on a dozen causes we never signed up for, and started calling us bigots for saying sex is real.
That isn't our movement anymore.