Robert F. Kennedy Jr. met with grieving families affected by a measles outbreak in Texas, expressing doubts about vaccine safety. Despite his long-standing anti-vaccine stance, he acknowledged the importance of measles vaccines in preventing further spread during the crisis. The situation has presented a conflict for him as he tries to console families while maintaining his previous views on vaccines. The deaths of two children have intensified the debate over vaccine safety and public health messages, illustrating the tension between skepticism and necessity in health discussions.
Americans "have been misled by the pharmaceutical industry and their captured government agency allies into believing that measles is a deadly disease and that measles vaccines are necessary, safe, and effective."
Kennedy described his department's efforts to supply Texas pharmacies and clinics with "needed MMR vaccines," which he called "the most effective way to prevent the spread of measles."
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