reuters.com
www.reuters.com

Summary

Donald Trump plans to discuss potentially ending childhood vaccination programs with Robert F. Kennedy Jr., his nominee for Health and Human Services.

Trump expressed openness to revisiting vaccine policies, citing concerns about autism rates, despite scientific consensus debunking links between vaccines and autism.

Critics warn reducing vaccinations could lead to outbreaks of preventable diseases like measles.

Kennedy, known for questioning vaccine safety, would oversee the CDC if confirmed.

Public health experts remain concerned about the implications.

  • Ech@lemm.eeEnglish
    2·
    19 hours ago

    I’m not the one “thinking in absolutes”. The user you’re defending literally said it doesn’t matter what American’s do - everyone will be considered the same.

    In the future we’re all going to look like the bad guys, whether we fought back or not.

    Actual quote from them. But I’m the one you’re calling a child. Buzz off.

    • Rekorse@sh.itjust.works
      1·
      10 hours ago

      I said anyone talking in absolutes is a child. I get that you didnt do that, and so wasnt calling you a child.

      The point I’m making is, they are right that all Americans share a part in what the country does to people around the world, even if they oppose it. Its not a bad thing to be against something you are or were apart of though.