Robert F. Kennedy Jr. questioned the appropriateness of his medical opinions during congressional testimony, stating they should not guide public health decisions. He emphasized the need for informed leadership in US health positions, criticizing the appointments of figures like Dr. Casey Means, who lacks practical medical experience and an active license. Kennedy's remarks reflect a wider frustration with the qualifications of those chosen for key health roles, suggesting that influence rather than expertise may be valued in current appointments.
What I would say is my opinions about vaccines are irrelevant, Kennedy said when pressed on whether he would vaccinate his child for measles.
I don't want to seem like I'm being evasive, but I don't think people should be taking advice, medical advice, from me.
It would probably be a good idea if a few people who actually knew what they were talking about were brought into the US government.
Means has got Dr in front of her name, which sounds promising, but she's more of an influencer than a practitioner.
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