Johns Hopkins School of Medicine professor Dr. Marty Makary joins ‘Fox News Sunday’ to break down Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s plan to uproot the U.S.’ health policies.
“I think if we listen to what he’s talking about, he’s very clear about what he wants to do. Number one, he wants to… pic.twitter.com/7snZhzrksa— Camus (@newstart_2024) November 17, 2024
- Overhauling the FDA: Kennedy intends to restructure the FDA to eliminate what he perceives as corruption and undue influence from pharmaceutical companies. AP News
- Enhancing Transparency: He advocates for increased transparency within health agencies, ensuring that data and decision-making processes are accessible to the public.
- Addressing Conflicts of Interest: Kennedy plans to implement stricter regulations to prevent conflicts of interest, particularly concerning financial ties between agency officials and the industries they regulate.
- Reevaluating Vaccine Policies: He proposes a thorough review of vaccine approval processes and safety standards, aiming to restore public trust in immunization programs.
- Removing Harmful Chemicals: Kennedy seeks to ban certain chemicals and additives in food and consumer products that he believes pose health risks. Politico
- Eliminating Fluoride from Drinking Water: He plans to reverse existing recommendations on water fluoridation, citing concerns over its safety and efficacy.
- Promoting Holistic Health Approaches: Kennedy aims to allocate resources toward preventive and holistic health measures, reducing reliance on pharmaceutical interventions.
- Reforming Nutrition Guidelines: He intends to overhaul nutrition regulations at the FDA, focusing on reducing the influence of corporate interests and promoting healthier food standards.
- Cracking Down on Pesticides and GMOs: Kennedy plans to implement stricter regulations on pesticides and genetically modified organisms, emphasizing environmental and public health concerns.
- Decentralizing Health Decisions: He advocates for a shift in health policy decision-making, promoting greater involvement of local and state authorities to tailor public health strategies to specific community needs. Vanity Fair
More from RFK and his cleaning up of US Healthcare
RFK Jr outlines his plan to eliminate pharmaceutical ads on TV, ensure transparent access to federal health databases, and put an end to corrupt practices within the medical journal industry. “I’m not intimidated by the agencies. I know how they work and how to change them, and most of those changes you do not need Congress for… With a stroke of the pen, you can change back the rule that allows pharmaceutical advertisers to do direct-to-consumer ads on television… I can open up all the databases… CDC keeps it in a lockbox like Fort Knox. Well, I’ll open up that database on day one… I have 100 things that I’m going to do immediately to unravel the agency capture.”
RFK Jr outlines his plan to eliminate pharmaceutical ads on TV, ensure transparent access to federal health databases, and put an end to corrupt practices within the medical journal industry.
“I’m not intimidated by the agencies. I know how they work and how to change them, and… pic.twitter.com/bqnl5OXNAU
— Alma Gentil (@Chinoy200096633) November 15, 2024
Dr. Casey Means makes Bill Maher’s audience clap for RFK Jr.‘s plan in the HHS: “We are the sickest of the top 11 high-income countries in the world. We have the highest infant and maternal mortality rates, and our life expectancy is 10 years less than our friends in Japan and Switzerland right now.” “Trump has asked RFK to do three simple things: 1. Get the corruption out of the U.S. health agencies; 2. Produce uncompromised evidence-based research for our health guidelines; 3. Reverse the trends of the chronic disease epidemic in two years for children and adults so that we can show up for our 250th anniversary of America stronger than ever. That sounds pretty good to me.”
Dr. Casey Means makes Bill Maher’s audience clap for RFK Jr.‘s plan in the HHS:
“We are the sickest of the top 11 high-income countries in the world.
We have the highest infant and maternal mortality rates, and our life expectancy is 10 years less than our friends in Japan and… pic.twitter.com/zuRyxwU8jI
— Ben Swann (@BenSwann_) November 16, 2024