The Americans already have enough RFK Jr., the discoveries of the survey

Although the Secretary in the United States of Health and Social Services Robert F. Kennedy Jr. may be trying to “make America again healthy”, it turns out that many Americans are already fed up with him. A new survey notes that only a third of people really approve how RFK Jr. manages its work.

The results come from the last survey of the University of Quinnipiac published this month, which questioned around 1,200 voters registered across the country. Exactly 33% of respondents said they had currently approved Kennedy’s passage as HHS secretary, while 54% disapproved. Figures are a significant drop in a similar survey led this year, before the internal collapse of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention triggered by the RFK Jr.

RFK’s decreasing popularity

Kennedy has never appreciated immense popularity among the Americans, but he certainly seems to have lost more land lately.

In a Mars and June survey of Quinnipiac, RFK JR. obtained a 38%approval rating, although a slightly higher disapproval (53%) in June. Other recent surveys have also highlighted the perception of the perception of RFK Jr. among the Americans, such as a post-Ipsos Washington survey in September which documented a 42%approval rating.

Since his management of HHS, Kennedy has committed to reducing chronic disease levels in the United States, especially in children. But more often than not, his decisions and political changes have aroused many criticism from public health experts, including in the federal government.

At the end of August, the former director of the CDC, Susan Monarez, was dismissed for refusing to highlight the recommendations of the CDC Advisory Committee on Vaccination Practices (ACIP), which had all been handpicked by Kennedy after having ended the existing members unilaterally. Some of these new members of the AIPI already had a documented history of deformation of security and the effectiveness of vaccines, while others had benefited financially from the vaccine attack. Until now, during only two meetings, the new AIPI has succeeded in removing several market vaccines or the calendar of infant vaccines with little scientific support.

Kennedy has also promised to fight the threat entirely made up of chemtrails, diagnose everyone’s children with massive mitochondria problems and approved the widely not sustained idea that the use of acetaminophen during pregnancy causes autism.

Vaccines remain at the top, for the moment

Although some Americans have started to buy more in the false propaganda of the anti-vaccination movement recently, vaccines remain more popular than RFK JR.

The latest Quinnipiac survey revealed that 67% of Americans have supported “vaccination requirements for children attending public schools”, even a slight majority of republican respondents (46%) saying yes.

“Keep the mandatory vaccines in place for children in public schools, say that a large majority of voters. This feeling is expressed as electors give a clear boost to the global recommendations of the Secretary of Health and Social Services Robert F. Kennedy Jr., “said Tim Maloy, analyst of Quinnipiac polls, in a statement.

Unfortunately, these decreasing figures for RFK may not mean as much. According to the Quinnipiac survey, 71% of Republicans still approve Kennedy as head of the HHS. And while some GOP members have become more critical of the performance of RFK Jr., in particular after the defection of the CDC, many are still in his corner – notably President Donald Trump himself.

Last week, RFK Jr. held in the shoulder in the shoulder with Trump during the big announcement of the latter’s autism, and the two men have impatiently taken the time to go out and promote anti -vacineed discussion points, as the idea that children today have too much shots at once.

Americans might not like Kennedy a lot, but Trump certainly seems to have their backs.