Watch: Fox & Friends Stepped Up A DEMOLISHED Cowardly Committee Dems

The hosts of “Fox & Friends” stepped up to defend Robert F. Kennedy Jr., the nominee for the Health and Human Services (HHS) post, amidst escalating personal attacks from his own family members. The criticism surfaced as Kennedy prepared for his confirmation hearing before the Senate Finance Committee.

Caroline Kennedy, his cousin, dispatched a stinging letter to important senators, describing him as a “predator” and questioning his suitability for the HHS secretary role. This escalated tensions as other family members openly criticized his run for the presidency and later endorsement of President Donald Trump. Despite the familial critiques, Kennedy has persistently articulated his criticisms of the Democratic Party, alarmed by the additives in processed American foods while expressing skepticism about certain vaccines. Nonetheless, he reassures the public that he isn’t “anti-vaccine.”

The “Fox & Friends” team focused on highlighting Kennedy’s dedication to enhancing Americans’ health by promoting healthier diets and combatting obesity. Co-host Ainsley Earhardt praised Kennedy’s vision to overhaul American diets, emphasizing food quality akin to Europe. Earhardt remarked on Europe’s reluctance to accept American produce, particularly meat and vegetables, and highlighted alarming health trends among young Americans. “[Kennedy] wants to take [processed foods] away, make it more organic, more like the foods in Europe,” Earhardt explained. “Look at the incidence of cancer creeping in younger populations – that was unheard of when we were growing up. There’s a pressing need for intervention to make Americans healthy again, why is there opposition to that?” she questioned.

Further aligning with Earhardt, co-host Brian Kilmeade pointed out that food, not just political allegiances, is a hot topic of discussion amongst Americans. “We were always told to move more, now it seems what we consume is the problem,” he said. He questioned Caroline Kennedy’s harsh accusations, noting her iconic status complicates the narrative. Kilmeade refuted claims that Kennedy leveraged his father’s name for gain, arguing that the Trump campaign approached him due to his appeal among younger voters and matching messaging, rather than merely “groveling” for the position.

Caroline’s letter extended criticisms, accusing Bobby of leading family members “down the path of drug addiction,” and branding him a hypocrite for vaccinating his own children while advising others against it. She stated, “Bobby preys on the desperation of parents of sick children — vaccinating his own children while building a following by hypocritically discouraging other parents from vaccinating theirs.” Kilmeade added that Kennedy encounters criticism for challenging studies dispelling links between vaccines and autism. In response, Kennedy assured NBC News in November that he would not “take away anybody’s vaccines,” underscoring the need for personal choice regarding such health decisions. Furthermore, Trump expressed support, confirming Kennedy would probe possible connections between childhood vaccines and autism.

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Kennedy championed the safety and health of American food, criticizing additives like potassium bromate, titanium dioxide, and brominated vegetable oil, which are banned in Europe, as revealed by CBS News. Following Trump’s appointment of Kennedy to head the HHS, major food company stocks shifted downward, and the FDA notably banned Red No. 3, a controversial dye purported to cause cancer, before Kennedy’s hearing. Finally, co-host Steve Doocy noted broader public consensus on aligning with Kennedy’s advocacy for healthier, organic food standards.

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