Paul: ‘Lifestyle’ of the homosexual CDC official has declared him disqualified from the government
Sen Rand Paul (R-K.)
Demetre Damatre Damatre Damatre Damatre Damatre Damtrekis, a former CDC leader of the CDC’s Center for Immunization and respiratory disease, resigned last week, saying that changes under Kennedy were preventing agency’s public health mission.
When asked about the CDC leadership journey on Tuesday evening, Paul said, “The biggest proponent of doing all this is the person who describes the risky behavior involved in his and his life.”
When Paul was asked, Paul was discussing his opposition against hepatitis B against hepatitis B.
Paul also said, “A man that is now … Out of the mainstream, I think most people in America will discount his opinion because of the things that have been said in the past. He does not represent the mainstream of anything in America,” Paul said.
“He should never have his position in the government. And he was arrogant about his lifestyle, you know, this whole idea of slavery and you know, multiple partners and all things. He did pride in this thing, but he didn’t get any business in the government. It was good.”
GOP Rep. Buddy Carter (G.) also criticized Dasakalakis for his personal life by calling him a “BDSM Satan worshiper” on CNN on Sunday.
Since his resignation, Dasakalakis forcibly spoke against Kennedy in the media, saying in an interview on Sunday that he “only saw the loss” from the secretary’s policy. He has specifically criticized the steps that limit access to MRNA Covid -19 vaccines by the Department of Health and Human Services.
In 2021, Dasakalakis broke for the cover of Plus Magazine, wearing a leather harness, an article in popular clothing among gay men and tied to the lesbian leather and BDSM community. The cover and other posts on social media have been under investigation in the conservative media since their resignation.
Dasakalakis was widely recognized when leading the CDC response for the outbreak of 2022 MPOX, which initially influenced the social networks of sexual intercourse with men.
The other former CDC director also came out against the New York Times Op-Aid Kennedy published on Monday
“Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. CDC and what have been done for the past several months in our country’s public health system – Dr. Susan Monarez has decided to dismiss Monarez as a CDC director – contrary to what we have seen in the agency, and our country has experienced anything.”
