The National Review editorial criticized Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Tulsi Gabbard for their performances during Senate confirmation hearings for key government roles. It accused them of trying to present new versions of themselves rather than addressing their historical positions. Kennedy attempted to distance himself from anti-vaccine sentiments by claiming his children are vaccinated, without acknowledging his past skepticism. Gabbard, too, faced scrutiny for inconsistencies in her views, particularly regarding Edward Snowden and FISA, highlighting concerns over their suitability for important governmental roles despite the lack of relevant experience.
Kennedy and Gabbard attempted to moderate their views during confirmation hearings, but critics see no true change in their convictions despite their reassurances.
The National Review questioned the experiences of Kennedy and Gabbard and suggested their recent ideological shifts may be disingenuous, aimed solely at winning nominations.
Kennedy's attempts to portray himself as pro-vaccine, despite a history of skepticism, raised concerns about the authenticity of his claims.
Gabbard's mixed messages on pivotal issues such as Edward Snowden signal a potential inconsistency in her beliefs as she seeks confirmation.
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