Dems Outraged RFK Isn’t Fauci
Democrats so enjoyed forcing Americans to do silly things during COVID, like starving their children of oxygen and letting Grandma die alone, that they leapt right back to their hectoring at the Senate hearing this week with Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
Blithely unaware that public health authorities have become objects of seething hatred throughout the land, Democrats — and a few Republicans — harangued Kennedy for not trusting “science” and “experts.”
Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., began the idiot-fest by accusing RFK of prevaricating during his confirmation hearing when he claimed to be “pro-safety and pro-science.” In fact, Inspector Clouseau charged, the secretary was promoting “fringe conspiracies.”
Where have we heard about “fringe” theories before? As I recall, the last time was at the beginning of the pandemic, when actual experts (Martin Kulldorff, Harvard Medical School biostatistician, Jay Bhattacharya, doctor and public health economist at Stanford, and Sunetra Gupta, infectious disease epidemiologist at Oxford) published the Great Barrington Declaration, calling for focused protection for the vulnerable (old people) while leaving the rest of us alone.
As everyone now knows, other than short-haired Karens in Manhattan claiming to have “long COVID,” that is exactly what we should have done.
But at the time, National Institutes of Health Director Francis Collins called the authors “fringe epidemiologists.” The government’s top infectious disease expert, Anthony Fauci, assured The New York Times that the idea was “unscientific, dangerous and ‘total nonsense.’” The Union of Concerned Scientists piped in, saying GBD was a “dangerous fringe theory.”
Sweden followed this unscientific “dangerous fringe theory,” imposing no lockdowns, no school closures, no masks and no social distancing. It ended up with the fewest excess deaths of all major European countries — not to mention far, far fewer excess deaths than the U.S.
Suggestion: When getting on your high horse to sneer at RFK’s staff, maybe choose an adjective other than “fringe.”
In June 2020, months after millions of children across Europe had been back at school with no increase in infections, the know-it-alls at the Centers for Disease Control were still recommending that kids in the U.S. attend school only every other day, fully masked — beginning at age 2 — and kept 6 feet apart, with playgrounds and cafeterias padlocked.
Which reminds me of one of the best exchanges at the hearing:
Sen. Raphael Warnock, D-Ga.: “Did you say that the CDC was, quote, ‘The most corrupt federal agency in the history of the world?'”
Kennedy: “Not the history of the world, but definitely within HHS.”
Warnock: “Did you say that?”
Kennedy: “I did not say that, but I did say it’s the most corrupt agency at HHS and maybe the government.”
The Republican approach to RFK was to lavish praise on Donald Trump for Operation Warp Speed, then dare Kennedy to disagree with them, imagining they could corner him into supporting COVID vaccines for 6-month-olds.
(No, it doesn’t make any sense to me, either.)
Ahhh, but it makes perfect sense to me.
It all comes down to first hand experience.
Whether Kennedy admits it or not, he knows how Jews operate.
He also knows that Jews own or proxy-controll almost everything that Whites consume, and not just from a nutritional standpoint, but also from an intellectual, economic, cultural and subconscious one.
So even though he may not be an “expert” at anything in particular, and may be at a loss for words when defending his viewpoint against an army of genetically compulsive, lying Jew rhetorical attacks, his instincts are telling him that every Jew around him is an untrustworthy scumbag.
He also knows that even though in the heat of the moment, he may not have all the answers, he also knows that In the long run, the truth will come out and he will be vindicated.
The only question is whether he’ll be alive to witness it or whether the Jews will assassinate him the same way they did to his other family members for opposing them.