Even though RFK Jr. was confirmed for his new position on Thursday, Republican Mitch McConnell was the typical think as the only Republican to cast a ballot against Donald Trump’s health minister nominee. McConnell continued the same pattern for Kennedy Jr. President Donald Trump said it was a vote against Bobby ( Kennedy Jr. ), not a vote against him. ” He’s a terrible man. He has no energy, despite the fact that we are a powerful group.
Why, then, did McConnell oppose Bobby Kennedy? He attacked Kennedy Jr.’s suspicion about vaccines in a scathing speech.
” I’m a victim of youth polio. I’ve witnessed in my life that vaccines have saved millions of lives from ravages all over the country and around the globe. I won’t support the re-litigation of proven treatments, and neither will millions of Americans who attribute their quality of life and life to medical miracles, McConnell said in his declaration.
” People, parents, and people have a right to demand the best possible medical assistance on preventing and treating illness. However, Mr. Kennedy’s track record of engaging in risky conspiracy theories and eroded trust in public health institutions does not give him the authority to lead these significant work,” he said.
” This Administration deserves a president who is willing to acknowledge without reservation the usefulness of life-saving vaccinations and who can show an understanding of fundamental components of the U.S. medical technique,” according to the same President who created a health wonder with Project Warp Rate. Mr. Kennedy failed to demonstrate that he is the best person to lead the nation’s largest health organization. I sincerely hope that Mr. Kennedy will choose to restore faith in our public health institutions as he enters office rather than to more doubt and division,” McConnell said.
Kennedy Jr. has questionable medical opinions, and he was himself a former drug user. He once claimed that a worm that had eaten a portion of his brain before passing away in, resulting in his limited memory loss.
