Psychiatry organizations are calling for the removal of Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., citing concerns over his actions increasing stigma, instilling fear, and hindering access to mental health and addiction care. These groups, including the Southern California Psychiatry Society and the Committee to Protect Public Mental Health, are alarmed by the Health Secretary’s attacks on psychiatric medications and his efforts to dismantle the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Administrations (SAMHSA). Experts worry that these actions, along with potential cuts to Medicaid, will compromise access to critical mental health services, ultimately leading to a “rolling crisis.” The organizations are urging lawmakers to replace Kennedy with a leader with expertise in public health and evidence-based care.
Read More
A judge has dismissed Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s defamation lawsuit against blogger David Vickery due to insufficient evidence. The case stemmed from Vickery’s reporting on Kennedy’s appearance at an anti-lockdown rally in Berlin, which was attended by groups with neo-Nazi affiliations. The court found Kennedy’s team failed to refute the core premise of Vickery’s report and dismissed other claims as misrepresentations of events. The judge stated that the evidence did not support the claim that the blogger defamed Kennedy.
Read More
The news that House Democrat, Rep. Haley Stevens (D-Mich.), is introducing articles of impeachment against Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. immediately sparks a flurry of reactions, primarily centered on the perceived absurdity of Kennedy’s appointment and the likely political hurdles ahead. The notion of a man who has had a brain worm and reportedly engages in other questionable practices holding such a critical position seems, to many, fundamentally flawed. The focus on “health care chaos” under Kennedy’s watch as the basis for the impeachment attempt quickly surfaces as a key element. This move, while seemingly unlikely to succeed in a Republican-controlled environment, is viewed by some as potentially holding more weight than other impeachment attempts.… Continue reading
Former high-ranking CDC officials testified before the Senate, alleging that Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has cultivated an anti-scientific environment characterized by censorship and policy manipulation. These officials, including former CDC Director Susan Monarez and Deputy Director Debra Houry, stated that Kennedy demanded vaccine policy changes without scientific justification and silenced dissenting voices within the agency. They also expressed concerns about the potential negative impacts of these actions on public health, particularly vaccine skepticism and declining vaccination rates across the US. The witnesses warned that these actions put the nation at risk of being unprepared for future disease outbreaks.
Read More
Secretary of Health and Human Services (HHS) Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has taken actions that undermine vaccines and reject the principles of modern science, including dismissing CDC advisors and spreading misinformation. His rejection of germ theory, the foundation of modern medicine, is dangerous and fuels conspiracy theories. This stance has led to false claims and assertions that vaccines are unsafe and ineffective, putting millions of lives at risk. Ultimately, Secretary Kennedy’s actions and ideology warrant his removal from his position, as he is leading a war on science and truth.
Read More
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has expressed interest in investigating a potential link between video games and mass shootings in America, highlighting the disparity in mass shootings between the United States and Switzerland, despite similar gun ownership rates. He pointed to potential factors like psychiatric drugs, video games, and social media as contributors to this violence. These claims are being met with mixed responses as experts have refuted this claim in the past. The NIH is now initiating studies to explore these correlations further.
Read More
During his Senate Finance Committee testimony last Thursday, Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. made numerous misleading and false statements. He reiterated discredited claims about vaccine dangers and denied previous statements linking school shootings to antidepressants while simultaneously announcing a departmental investigation into the association. Kennedy also claimed that anyone could still receive COVID-19 shots, contradicting reports of restricted access. Finally, he stated that he fired the former head of the CDC due to the former head admitting she was untrustworthy, which resulted in laughter and bewilderment from the committee.
Read More
MSNBC’s Lawrence O’Donnell heavily criticized Robert F. Kennedy Jr., calling him unqualified and a “crime against humanity.” O’Donnell, a former classmate, accused Kennedy of being a heroin addict throughout his college years and lacking any serious academic pursuits. Furthermore, O’Donnell questioned Kennedy’s appointment as U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary, attributing it to his family name and Donald Trump’s admiration for the Kennedy legacy. O’Donnell also critiqued Trump’s choice, alleging his disdain for scientific expertise and Kennedy’s anti-vaccine stance as dangerous.
Read More
A forthcoming report by Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. will reportedly link autism to acetaminophen, the active ingredient in Tylenol, and suggest the use of folate-derived treatments. The report is expected to be released by the end of the month, despite conflicting scientific evidence on the link between acetaminophen and autism. Furthermore, the report may discuss Kennedy Jr.’s controversial views on vaccines, while his department has defunded autism research projects since he took office. The report is being released amidst turmoil within the CDC and NIH, reflecting Kennedy’s influence on health policy.
Read More
During a recent Senate Finance Committee hearing, Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. placed blame for America’s high COVID-19 death rate on the CDC, omitting the fact that the pandemic occurred during the Trump administration. Kennedy, a known vaccine skeptic, criticized the agency’s leadership and policies, despite widespread criticism of his own changes to vaccine recommendations and personnel. He faced sharp questioning from both Republican and Democratic senators, who challenged his knowledge of COVID-19 data and his actions regarding vaccine access and authorization. The hearing highlighted controversies surrounding Kennedy’s leadership and his controversial views on vaccine safety.
Read More
John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood