US EditionRFK Jr. urges people to get vaccinated amid deadly Texas outbreak
- Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. addressed a measles outbreak in Texas that has led to 146 cases and one death, urging the community to reaffirm public health commitments.
- Kennedy stated that vaccines protect children and contribute to community immunity and called the outbreak a 'call to action for all of us' to reaffirm public health commitments.
- Local health officials noted that the outbreak is Texas's largest in 30 years, with concerns over declining vaccination rates contributing to rising cases.
- The Texas Department of State Health Services reported that the outbreak is the largest in 30 years, with 20 hospitalized patients to date.
124 Articles
124 Articles
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Loading... On today's show: Jessica Malaty Rivera, infectious disease epidemiologist, science communicator and PhD student at Johns Hopkins School of Public Health, talks about the government's response to the ongoing measles outbreaks, why an FDA vaccine advisory committee meeting on planning next year's flu shot was cancelled and what it could mean for next year's flu season. The Environmental Protection Agency has signaled that it will rever…
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[Reprinted with permission from the author and Liberty Nation News, where this article was originally published.] Americans have become more distrustful of federal agencies in recent years, including “vaccine hesitancy” because of alleged misinformation about the safety and efficacy of COVID-19 vaccines. Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. has criticized HHS and other federal agencies for “regulatory capture” by corporate interests that profit when the gover…
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