Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. criticized the media for focusing on measles outbreaks while neglecting the rising rates of diabetes and autism among children. He highlighted alarming statistics: four measles deaths in 20 years compared to 100,000 autism cases annually and 38% of children being diabetic or pre-diabetic. Kennedy emphasized that this neglect poses existential threats to national security and the economy, urging a shift in attention towards these chronic diseases. He also noted specific communities, such as Mennonites, that face challenges regarding vaccination.
I want to say this, we've had four measles deaths in this country in 20 years. We have 100,000 autism cases a year. We have 38% of our kids now are diabetic or pre-diabetic. That should be in the headlines.
What I've been saying to people is, let's pay attention to other illnesses as well, the illnesses that are really, really damaging our country, that are existential for our country.
Seventy-four percent of our kids cannot qualify for military service, so this is an existential threat to our national security.
There are populations in our country like the Mennonites in Texas were most afflicted, and they have religious objections to the vaccination, because the MMR vaccine contains a lot of aborted fetus debris and DNA particles.
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