HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. recently testified before a House committee, emphasizing that his personal views on vaccines should not dictate public health advice. When pressed by lawmakers about recommending vaccinations for children, Kennedy was evasive, implying he does not want to influence parental choices despite the established safety and efficacy of vaccines. His stance sparked criticism from other committee members, who pointed out that the HHS is involved in daily medical decision-making that affects public health.
Kennedy, head of HHS, stated that his personal views on vaccines are "irrelevant," refusing to provide a definitive recommendation on vaccinations during a House committee hearing.
During questioning, Kennedy expressed uncertainty regarding vaccinations, stating he would "probably" vaccinate his child for measles but insisted that his opinions shouldn't influence public health choices.
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