Republican Senator RFK Jr. has protected JOP from Democratic, GOP criticism with vaccine
Sen.
Marshall CBS’s “Face the Nation” host Margaret told Brennan that Kennedy was chosen as a “disrupting CDC”, and he was doing it right.
“At this point, Americans do not believe in the CDC, so he literally turns the place upside down,” said Marshal. “I respect what my colleagues are saying, but I think you know that this whole problem or the vaccine was about the vaccine at that meeting.”
“I do not need every vaccine,” he said, “he added that” the vaccines have saved several hundred million lives, but not every vaccine is needed, “he said.
Marshall’s defense Democrats and some Republican Kennedy came a few days after the controversial three -hour Senate grill. During his testimony, the Secretary repeated the misinformation of the vaccine during his testimony, attacked the CDC, and gave his views to the redefinition of the agency.
Republican Senators were pending in most cases of Kennedy. Nevertheless, on Thursday’s Senate hearing, Kennedy and Sen Bill Cassidy (R-La), orthopedic surgeons, were surprisingly trembling, including amazingly trembling.
The Second Ranking Republican of the Senate and Thom Tillis (RNC) also pointed to the Senate’s vaccine policies to rewrite.
Marshall, who also said during his Sunday interview, said that he did not need a vaccine, and it was not “excessive management”.
When Brennan asked if the vaccines in Americans could be more disbelieved, Marshall said that “physicians, nurses, parents and grandparents had confidence in making this decision.”
“I don’t think we should have an official policy that instructs each of these vaccines,” he told Brennan. “I think the local policy, local schools, if they want to have their needs, what Florida did it was a very far bridge. But how about a little common sense? Some common knowledge here can go a long way here.”
Florida officials said last week that they would finish all orders for vaccinating school children.
President Trump, who defended Kennedy, expressed some transparency on Friday about Florida’s decision.
