Sabrina Siddiqui
speaker
1,224 appearances
19 recordings
2 series
first heard Aug 2025
last heard 28 Aug
Sabrina Siddiqui’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 17 in all, peaking in Dec 2025 with 7.
Appearances
WSJ What’s News · Trump Says U.S. Strikes in Nigeria Were to Protect Christians · 26 Dec 2025
podcast
And then, of course, they've tried to cast doubt on the safety and efficacy of vaccines.
So changing the CDC webpage to say that vaccines might cause autism.
firing the director of the CDC because she did not want to sign off on some of his proposed changes to vaccines, and then firing all of the members of a key vaccine advisory panel and replacing that panel with Kennedy's own handpicked advisors, many of whom are vaccine skeptics.
And now they're going to be examining the childhood vaccine schedule more broadly.
When the CDC makes a change to vaccine recommendations, it does not necessarily mean that those vaccines are no longer available, but it does change what some of the insurance coverage might look like, especially when it comes to federal programs.
You had President Trump saying quite definitively that pregnant women shouldn't take Tylenol.
And while there are some studies that have shown a potential link between acetaminophen and autism, other studies have found no link.
Even where there are some studies that have shown a potential link, those studies have not said that the Tylenol has caused autism.
So the big concern that emanated from that moment and that could give us a sense of what's to come is that this administration is not relying on what the abundance of evidence shows.
The bigger concern that we've been hearing from physicians and public health experts is they're just planting these seeds of doubt.
I interviewed many pregnant women who said they were thinking twice about whether or not they should take Tylenol.
I think the way the Trump administration sees it is that for too long, there has not been a willingness to challenge public health agencies and that Americans have just been told to take what they say as sacrosanct and that they're just asking questions.
They're just reviewing guidelines.
They're just looking at the role of the pharmaceutical industry and where there may be conflicts of interest
There's no question that people who identify as MAHA supporters, right, supporters of the Make America Healthy Again movement, they see themselves as critical to Republican success in the midterm elections.
Kennedy ran as an independent.
He brought together this coalition of people.
They were not hardline Democrats or hardline Republicans.
A lot of them are often disaffected voters who feel like they don't have a home, who believed so strongly in what he was saying about not just public health, but about nutrition and the need to crack down on ultra-processed food.
And some of that is actually much more popular than his actions on vaccines.
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