Fox & Friends Defends Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Amid Family Feud
The drama is heating up as the hosts of “Fox & Friends” jump to the defense of Robert F. Kennedy Jr., who’s eyeing the Health and Human Services (HHS) post. The family feud escalated just before his confirmation hearing, with personal attacks flying from his own relatives.
Caroline Kennedy, his cousin, didn’t hold back. She sent a scathing letter to key senators, calling him a “predator” and questioning whether he’s fit for the HHS role. Ouch! Other family members have also been vocal about their disapproval of his presidential run and his support for President Donald Trump.
But here’s the kicker: despite all this family drama, Kennedy is sticking to his guns. He’s been vocal about his concerns over the Democratic Party, particularly regarding the additives in processed foods and certain vaccines. But don’t get it twisted—he insists he isn’t “anti-vaccine.”
The “Fox & Friends” crew highlighted Kennedy’s commitment to improving American health through better diets and tackling obesity head-on. Co-host Ainsley Earhardt praised him for wanting to revamp American eating habits to be more like Europe’s standards. She pointed out that Europe doesn’t easily accept American produce—especially meat and veggies—and raised alarms about rising cancer rates among young Americans.
“Look at the incidence of cancer creeping in younger populations – that was unheard of when we were growing up,” Earhardt said passionately. “There’s a pressing need for intervention to make Americans healthy again; why is there opposition to that?”
Brian Kilmeade backed her up, noting that food choices are becoming a hot topic among Americans—not just politics anymore. He questioned Caroline’s harsh words against Bobby, pointing out her status complicates things. Kilmeade argued that Kennedy’s appeal among younger voters led Trump’s campaign to reach out to him, not just because he was riding on his father’s coattails.
In her letter, Caroline accused Bobby of leading family members down a dark path of drug addiction and called him a hypocrite for vaccinating his kids while discouraging others from doing so. She claimed he “preys on the desperation of parents of sick children.” That’s some serious heat!
Kilmeade countered by saying Kennedy faces backlash for challenging studies that dismiss links between vaccines and autism. In response, Kennedy assured NBC News he wouldn’t take anyone’s vaccines away—emphasizing personal choice in health matters.
Trump has shown support too, backing Kennedy’s push to explore possible connections between childhood vaccines and autism.
Kennedy has been vocal about food safety issues as well, criticizing harmful additives like potassium bromate and titanium dioxide—substances banned in Europe but still allowed here in America! Following Trump appointing him as head of HHS, stocks for major food companies took a hit when the FDA banned Red No. 3—a dye linked to cancer—right before Kennedy’s hearing.
Co-host Steve Doocy wrapped it up by noting that many people seem to agree with Kennedy’s push for healthier organic food standards. It looks like this debate isn’t going anywhere soon!
Leave a Comment