Robert F. Kennedy Jr. I am not sure that “society” must pay to deal with people with harmful habits.
Kennedy said in a CBS interview that he was asked about the basic level of treatment that all Americans should receive and who should pay, Kennedy said, “It’s a difficult question about health care.”
“People can choose how painful they are. President Donald Trump The Minister of Health and Welfare said. “If there is no choice, we must provide all the resources you want. If you smoke three cigarettes a day, should we pay money when you get sick?”
At another point of view of the interview on Wednesday, Kennedy had a fatal measles in West Texas, Texas, killing two children and infecting more than 500 people.
The World Health Organization (WHO) has declared that measles have been eradicated in the United States in 2000, but the anti-Basin feelings have made it possible to re-loan in recent years.
As the crisis of this year worsened, Kennedy had to recognize the efficacy of the vaccine, but he stopped explicitly advising people to obtain measles for people. CBS.
He was pushed by Jon Lapook, the best medical correspondent, and said, “We recommend people to receive measles vaccines.”
“My position as a federal government is that people should get measles vaccines.”
He did not deal with the fact that the two people who died of the latest measles were children who could not choose on their own.
The disease is highly contagious and can cause serious infections in the lungs and brains, leading to cognitive problems, hearing impairments or death. MMR vaccines are very safe and effective to prevent.
But after a six -year -old girl died at Gainz County, her Menonite parent said she would not be able to vaccinate her and encouraged her to give her a gun. Texas Reported.
My mother said of the girl’s four brothers and sisters: “Measles wasn’t so bad, and others were sick after my sister died, but eventually recovered.
Kennedy’s anti -barsin organization, Children’s Health Defense, has posted an interview on the website. The Minister of Health and Welfare has long gathered the theory of disbelief for vaccines that cause autism.
If an adult chose not to be vaccinated, Kennedy did not say whether or not to pay the people who were chosen not to be vaccinated according to the smoking hypothesis and to pay for the fatal disease.
The government concluded that “people should encourage people to take care of themselves and check if they should take care of them.”
