Trump’s big statement: Will vaccines be stopped as soon as he becomes president?

If Trump triumphs on Tuesday, he insisted that Kennedy would take a “big role” in the administration. Trump accepted some of the more radical thoughts of Kennedy Jr., which he shared in phone interview with NBC News.

Kennedy tried to run for president this year as an independent but then dropped his campaign and supported Trump. He has long told falsehoods and conspiracy theories regarding the vaccine and other health-related topics. For instance, he has declared over and over again that vaccines cause autism, when research has negated this as a reality for many a year.

In his Rose Garden appearance on Sunday, the Donald refused to rule out a second-term vaccine ban.

What will I do? Ill discuss it with Kennedy and other persons then come into a conclusion on the matter. But he’s a very smart person, and He is a very powerful and determined person, Trump said.

Trump avoided explaining what potential role Kennedy could take on in a second Trump administration but has openly suggested in recent public forums he envisions Kennedy as having a large part to play.

Trump said during the meeting in Arizona on Thursday, “He can do anything he wants.”

Fluoride is supported by a number of public health organizations, and all of these organizations emphasize the safety of the process.

Kennedy and some of his extreme ideas have been accepted by Trump’s team in the recent days.

Businessman and co-chair of Trump’s transition team Howard Lutnick spoke kindly about Kennedy last week, and when as she cradled the baby, he asked if the vaccines were “fine”.

On the “Joe Rogan Experience” podcast last week, Trump’s running mate, Sen. JD Vance of Ohio, discussed his Covid vaccine experience and said he didn’t know much about it.