Mike Pence’s Disgusting Attacks On RFK Jr. Prove He Was Always Against Us

Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s nomination for Secretary of Health and Human Services faces intense scrutiny as Senate confirmation hearings begin.

All this fuss over a man who just wants to make the nation’s food supply healthy. What is wrong with Pence and his friends in the Democratic Party?

At a Glance

  • Kennedy’s controversial views on vaccines and abortion rights complicate his confirmation
  • Former Vice President Mike Pence leads opposition to Kennedy’s nomination
  • Kennedy’s stance on vaccines has drawn criticism from both Democrats and Republicans
  • The nominee’s abortion rights support conflicts with traditional Republican views
  • If confirmed, Kennedy would lead a major federal department responsible for public health

Controversial Nomination Sparks Debate

President Donald Trump’s nomination of Robert F. Kennedy Jr. for Secretary of Health and Human Services has ignited a fierce debate within political circles. Kennedy, known for his controversial views on vaccines and abortion rights, faces an uphill battle in his confirmation hearings before the Senate Finance Committee. The nomination has raised eyebrows across party lines, with both Democrats and Republicans expressing concerns about Kennedy’s suitability for the role.

Kennedy’s endorsement of theories linking vaccines to autism has caused further controversy. Even Republicans who agree with Kennedy on other health goals have expressed reservations about his vaccine skepticism – though Kennedy himself has never actually said he wants to ban vaccines. Instead, Kennedy has advocated for vaccine manufacturers to be held accountable when people are injured by their product.

Senator Bill Cassidy, reflecting on the importance of vaccines, remarked, “I’m old enough to remember when children couldn’t go to school for quite some time because of measles.”

“He has been moderate on that in the past, and now he’s gonna align himself, by choice, with President Trump on pro-life policies,” Sen. Ted Budd said.

Kennedy’s support for abortion rights has become another flashpoint in the confirmation process. His advocacy for “medical freedom” and “bodily autonomy” extends to his views on abortion, causing concern among conservatives. Former Vice President Mike Pence has emerged as a prominent opponent of Kennedy’s nomination, citing the latter’s pro-abortion stance as incompatible with the Trump administration’s legacy.

So, basically, Kennedy can’t win…he’s too right-wing for some and too left-wing for others.

Pence’s opposition has taken a concrete form through his advocacy group, Advancing American Freedom, which launched a $250,000 digital ad campaign against Kennedy’s nomination. The campaign includes digital ads and a mobile billboard targeting Capitol Hill and the National March for Life, demonstrating the intensity of conservative opposition to Kennedy’s views on abortion.

This is just Pence being bitter, isn’t it?

If confirmed, Kennedy would lead a major federal department responsible for public health, medical research, and emergency response. He has promised to reverse America’s declining health in as short a span as four years.