Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

But it turns out that the way that you keep people's eyeballs on the site is by reinforcing their worldview, by telling them things that they already believe in. So if I live in this house and there's a Republican next door and we make an identical inquiry on Google or whatever, we get two different answers. My answer will reinforce my worldview. His answer is going to reinforce his.

But it turns out that the way that you keep people's eyeballs on the site is by reinforcing their worldview, by telling them things that they already believe in. So if I live in this house and there's a Republican next door and we make an identical inquiry on Google or whatever, we get two different answers. My answer will reinforce my worldview. His answer is going to reinforce his.

But it turns out that the way that you keep people's eyeballs on the site is by reinforcing their worldview, by telling them things that they already believe in. So if I live in this house and there's a Republican next door and we make an identical inquiry on Google or whatever, we get two different answers. My answer will reinforce my worldview. His answer is going to reinforce his.

And the division, the abyss between us gets deeper and deeper. And this is a real problem for society. And we have to figure out ways to build bridges with each other. So I don't talk so much about my political party anymore. I believe in all the values I've ever believed in. I'm fighting for all the values and for the vision of our country that I always believe in.

And the division, the abyss between us gets deeper and deeper. And this is a real problem for society. And we have to figure out ways to build bridges with each other. So I don't talk so much about my political party anymore. I believe in all the values I've ever believed in. I'm fighting for all the values and for the vision of our country that I always believe in.

And the division, the abyss between us gets deeper and deeper. And this is a real problem for society. And we have to figure out ways to build bridges with each other. So I don't talk so much about my political party anymore. I believe in all the values I've ever believed in. I'm fighting for all the values and for the vision of our country that I always believe in.

But I am happy to talk to Republicans, work with them to to battle in the in the foxholes in the trenches side by side with them, and Democrats and everybody, and I don't ever ask anybody their political party. I think and I used to, you know, so I'm not saying that it's not part of my, you know, of what I think right now.

But I am happy to talk to Republicans, work with them to to battle in the in the foxholes in the trenches side by side with them, and Democrats and everybody, and I don't ever ask anybody their political party. I think and I used to, you know, so I'm not saying that it's not part of my, you know, of what I think right now.

But I am happy to talk to Republicans, work with them to to battle in the in the foxholes in the trenches side by side with them, and Democrats and everybody, and I don't ever ask anybody their political party. I think and I used to, you know, so I'm not saying that it's not part of my, you know, of what I think right now.

Purposely, I really I think it's so critical that we are talking to people that we disagree with and put aside all these tribal divisions which are destroying this country.

Purposely, I really I think it's so critical that we are talking to people that we disagree with and put aside all these tribal divisions which are destroying this country.

Purposely, I really I think it's so critical that we are talking to people that we disagree with and put aside all these tribal divisions which are destroying this country.

Listen, my father always said, vote for the person, not the party. You know, I'm not going to talk about who I vote for or what I vote for, but I'm not going to, you know, I really think it's critical that we become less partisan and that we find common ground, that we build bridges to each other.

Listen, my father always said, vote for the person, not the party. You know, I'm not going to talk about who I vote for or what I vote for, but I'm not going to, you know, I really think it's critical that we become less partisan and that we find common ground, that we build bridges to each other.

Listen, my father always said, vote for the person, not the party. You know, I'm not going to talk about who I vote for or what I vote for, but I'm not going to, you know, I really think it's critical that we become less partisan and that we find common ground, that we build bridges to each other.

Let me tell you just a way of answering that question, an anecdote from my own life, which was one of the most poignant experiences that I had with my father. And it took place. And I had many, many wonderful experiences, as I detail in that book. But this took place in the days after he died. And he was, of course, killed here in Los Angeles. And I was here holding his hand when he died.

Let me tell you just a way of answering that question, an anecdote from my own life, which was one of the most poignant experiences that I had with my father. And it took place. And I had many, many wonderful experiences, as I detail in that book. But this took place in the days after he died. And he was, of course, killed here in Los Angeles. And I was here holding his hand when he died.

Let me tell you just a way of answering that question, an anecdote from my own life, which was one of the most poignant experiences that I had with my father. And it took place. And I had many, many wonderful experiences, as I detail in that book. But this took place in the days after he died. And he was, of course, killed here in Los Angeles. And I was here holding his hand when he died.

We flew him back to New York, where he was senator. and we waked them at St. Patrick's Cathedral to a huge crowd of people. And it was multicolored people, every color packing the sidewalks eight to 10 deep for the entire upper Manhattan. And we put them on a train and we took that train down from Penn Station to Union Station in Washington, DC. There were 2 million people lining the train tracks

We flew him back to New York, where he was senator. and we waked them at St. Patrick's Cathedral to a huge crowd of people. And it was multicolored people, every color packing the sidewalks eight to 10 deep for the entire upper Manhattan. And we put them on a train and we took that train down from Penn Station to Union Station in Washington, DC. There were 2 million people lining the train tracks