Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
π€ SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
And so this is the same FDA and the same companies that are out killing 56,000 kids a year. with opioids, more kids every year than were killed in the 20-year Vietnam War. These are companies that are immoral and are in many cases criminal. Pfizer paid the highest criminal penalties of any corporation in history. These are serial felons.
And so this is the same FDA and the same companies that are out killing 56,000 kids a year. with opioids, more kids every year than were killed in the 20-year Vietnam War. These are companies that are immoral and are in many cases criminal. Pfizer paid the highest criminal penalties of any corporation in history. These are serial felons.
And so this is the same FDA and the same companies that are out killing 56,000 kids a year. with opioids, more kids every year than were killed in the 20-year Vietnam War. These are companies that are immoral and are in many cases criminal. Pfizer paid the highest criminal penalties of any corporation in history. These are serial felons.
And they have captured the agency that's supposed to be protecting us from their behavior.
And they have captured the agency that's supposed to be protecting us from their behavior.
And they have captured the agency that's supposed to be protecting us from their behavior.
Well, because I didn't know. Like most American parents, I didn't know. I just believed what my doctor said. I wasn't in this space. I wasn't studying what was happening. If I had to go back, I would not. But here's the thing, Megan, is that, you know, We are to say that kids aren't sick. Explain what happened with autism. You just said it's simply not true that we're just noticing it more.
Well, because I didn't know. Like most American parents, I didn't know. I just believed what my doctor said. I wasn't in this space. I wasn't studying what was happening. If I had to go back, I would not. But here's the thing, Megan, is that, you know, We are to say that kids aren't sick. Explain what happened with autism. You just said it's simply not true that we're just noticing it more.
Well, because I didn't know. Like most American parents, I didn't know. I just believed what my doctor said. I wasn't in this space. I wasn't studying what was happening. If I had to go back, I would not. But here's the thing, Megan, is that, you know, We are to say that kids aren't sick. Explain what happened with autism. You just said it's simply not true that we're just noticing it more.
You mean we missed it before?
You mean we missed it before?
You mean we missed it before?
I hear it all the time. But missing autism is like missing a train wreck. You can't do it. Listen, I was raised. I'll tell you a couple of things. One. We have gone the autism rate, which, you know, the scientists in the 40s and 50s were as smart or smarter than the scientists today. They knew what they were looking at. The first scientist to ever see autism to identify was Leo Kanner in 1934.
I hear it all the time. But missing autism is like missing a train wreck. You can't do it. Listen, I was raised. I'll tell you a couple of things. One. We have gone the autism rate, which, you know, the scientists in the 40s and 50s were as smart or smarter than the scientists today. They knew what they were looking at. The first scientist to ever see autism to identify was Leo Kanner in 1934.
I hear it all the time. But missing autism is like missing a train wreck. You can't do it. Listen, I was raised. I'll tell you a couple of things. One. We have gone the autism rate, which, you know, the scientists in the 40s and 50s were as smart or smarter than the scientists today. They knew what they were looking at. The first scientist to ever see autism to identify was Leo Kanner in 1934.
And he said, nothing like this has ever been seen before in science and will never be seen again. It was genuinely rare. I was raised in the heart, at the spear tip of the movement to provide people with children with intellectual disabilities rights. My aunt Eunice, who was my godmother, started Special Olympics 10 miles from my home.
And he said, nothing like this has ever been seen before in science and will never be seen again. It was genuinely rare. I was raised in the heart, at the spear tip of the movement to provide people with children with intellectual disabilities rights. My aunt Eunice, who was my godmother, started Special Olympics 10 miles from my home.
And he said, nothing like this has ever been seen before in science and will never be seen again. It was genuinely rare. I was raised in the heart, at the spear tip of the movement to provide people with children with intellectual disabilities rights. My aunt Eunice, who was my godmother, started Special Olympics 10 miles from my home.
I worked there every weekend when I was a kid as a hugger, a coach from when I was eight years old. It was called Camp Driver then. We changed it in 1968 to Special Olympics. Because of my family's immersion, part of our DNA is serving the community of people with intellectual disabilities.
I worked there every weekend when I was a kid as a hugger, a coach from when I was eight years old. It was called Camp Driver then. We changed it in 1968 to Special Olympics. Because of my family's immersion, part of our DNA is serving the community of people with intellectual disabilities.