Physician. AMA Delegate. Focused on building safety into AI before we need it. Thoughtful. Relational. Ready. Views my own.

Flowood, MS
Joined May 2011
Jennifer Bryan, MD retweeted
⚡️The machine economy is arriving before civilization has built a law of machine agency. That is what connects the banks and Anthropic. AI is making cognition cheap. Agents are making action cheap. Once both become abundant, the scarce resource becomes trustworthy agency. For the entire history of computing, systems could usually collapse an event into a reasonably simple causal chain: a person logged in, software executed their instruction, something happened. That chain is about to explode into thousands of intermediaries. Human intent → primary agent → planning loop → external model → retrieved data → sub-agent → browser → API → another agent → financial institution → action. At the end sits a real consequence. Money moved. Code deployed. Credentials changed. A contract was signed. A system was disabled. Yet no single node necessarily contains the complete intention that produced the outcome. That creates the deepest vulnerability: Capability is becoming distributed faster than responsibility can be assigned. Cybercrime becomes far more dangerous under that condition because an attacker no longer needs to personally execute the attack. The valuable skill becomes creating a process that searches, adapts and acts repeatedly. One human becomes the seed of an expanding machine labor force. Meanwhile legitimate agents create their own security fog. A bank sees activity coming from valid credentials. A corporation sees an authenticated process. Every individual action may look permissible while the composite behavior has wandered far beyond the original mandate. That is why these two signals fit together so cleanly. The first great crisis of agentic AI will probably be a crisis of authorship. Who actually caused the action? Who intended it? Who had authority? Where did the authority mutate? Who carries the loss? Those questions sound legal. They are about to become core computer architecture. And the response will reshape the internet. High-value systems will progressively stop trusting possession of credentials. Machines will have to establish identity, provenance, delegated authority and current permission before consequential actions are accepted. The open internet begins acquiring borders for machines. Banks become border checkpoints for financial agents. Enterprises create checkpoints around corporate systems. Governments create them around public infrastructure. Agent passports, scopes, revocation, attestation and audit trails become ordinary plumbing. Which leads to the deeper power shift: The most important infrastructure of the agentic age may become the machinery that decides which intelligences are allowed to act. Intelligence becomes abundant. Permission becomes scarce. And scarce things become power.
JUST IN: Anthropic's deputy security chief warns cyber threats are going to get “a lot worse before they get better,” urging companies to prepare for the next 18 months.
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🧨The bigger point is not kratom leaf versus synthetic. It does not matter. Supplements are so loosely regulated, you cannot trust the label. I have seen horrible outcomes from “kratom leaf”. But even if someone was able to make a point about it being “safe”, there is NO WAY to tell what is what in the supplement industry. Unless supplements become regulated, the label is meaningless and consumers have no way to know if they are getting “synthetic” versus “leaf”. Prescription drugs are highly regulated. We cannot afford to keep loose regulations and gas station availability of products that people can and are overdosing on. And the loose regulation argument applies to all supplements not just kratom. It’s the Wild West and all physicians could tell you horror stories. Personally, I have seen someone get thyroid toxic from an energy supplement that had porcine thyroid gland ground up into it and mercury poisoning from a fish oil supplement. We have a major problem with loopholes in this country when it comes to supplements.
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I have also seen someone who felt amazing after rubbing essential oils on their skin that turned out to be estrogen but marketed under “wellness product”. It’s a real problem that hasn’t been adequately tackled. It’s about consumer safety and transparency.
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Jennifer Bryan, MD retweeted
Happy To Have You In The Best Small Town In The South, @FreddyLA7!
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We’re not asking the right question about kratom. Supplements are so loosely regulated that who is to say that what the label says is inside the package really is that product? Sadly, not much at all. pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/article…
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Grateful to the American Medical Association for including me among these 10 women physicians making their mark on medicine. AI is going to change medicine. Physicians need to help shape how it does, not just react after the decisions are made. Honored to be included with this remarkable group. ama-assn.org/public-health/o…
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Jennifer Bryan, MD retweeted
Dana and Robert Knox waited for toxicology results, which they said shocked them. “I’m sure it was laced with fentanyl or he’s got something in his system,” Robert Knox said. “But there was nothing. And that’s what was really hard because we knew that he didn’t think it was going to kill him.” #kratom fox19.com/2026/09/23/were-so…
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Dana and Robert Knox waited for toxicology results, which they said shocked them. “I’m sure it was laced with fentanyl or he’s got something in his system,” Robert Knox said. “But there was nothing. And that’s what was really hard because we knew that he didn’t think it was going to kill him.” #kratom fox19.com/2026/09/23/were-so…
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Jennifer Bryan, MD retweeted
At least two students found dead at Ole Miss. Their cause of deaths not given. But Lafayette County Metro Narcotics just issued a warning about Kratom. Story developing…
Message from Dr. Shawnboda Mead, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs
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Jennifer Bryan, MD retweeted
Well this was precious and now I am weeping. Our @delta pilot came on and said the crew wanted to honor the joy @DollyParton brought to the world. This is how taxied in to gate!
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Jennifer Bryan, MD retweeted
JUST IN: Mississippi 4th graders rank No. 1 in U.S. for reading & math score improvement since 2013, after ranking 49th in reading & 50th in math that year.
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Jennifer Bryan, MD retweeted
With the increased utility of AI, more litigants are choosing to forego hiring legal representation in contested matters. I'm not talking about people who can't afford lawyers, I'm talking about people wanting to save a few bucks. Beware! Pro ses need to hear this . . . 1/
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Jennifer Bryan, MD retweeted
For the last 46 years, it has been my privilege to work alongside countless talented artists and crews to create these characters, stories, and films for you all. I'm looking forward to seeing you at the movies! DIGGER. Only in theaters this October.
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AMA strengthens policy to highlight risks of kratom products. Mississippi was proud to co-sponsor with other states, this updated policy highlighting the risks of KRATOM with the policy originating from Oklahoma. @AmerMedicalAssn ama-assn.org/press-center/am…
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Jennifer Bryan, MD retweeted
All of America watching Euros rave about Waffle House, Chilis apps, buying Combos at a rural gas station, floating the Chattahoochee, and ranch dressing on the internet:
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Jennifer Bryan, MD retweeted
Recognizing Sen. Dean Kirby and announcing for State Senate District 30
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Jennifer Bryan, MD retweeted
Replying to @AshleySumrallMD
@AshleySumrallMD kicking off #ASCOadvocacyday and sharing the agenda 1. Fund cancer research 2. Streamline prior authorization 3. Maintain access to telehealth #AscoAdvocacySummit #AscoAdvocacy #saveresearchstopcancer #fundNIH #CancerResearch #SaveTelehealth #Telehealth #cancer #CancerCare @ASCO
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Jennifer Bryan, MD retweeted
Long term follow up of a phase 1 trial of an mRNA tumor vaccine shows that 7/8 patients with pancreatic cancer, who mounted an immune response to the vaccine, are still alive 6 years later. This is breathtaking data and shows the promise of mRNA vaccines. nbcnews.com/health/cancer/pa…
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