Donald Trump, hours after being endorsed by Robert F. Kennedy Jr, promised to release all remaining documents related to the assassination of John F. Kennedy if elected president. Kennedy, known for being a prominent anti-vaccine advocate, also pledged to work with experts to investigate childhood health problems if Trump wins the presidency.
Kennedy’s endorsement of Trump led to criticism from his family members and supporters, who labeled the move as a betrayal of their family’s values. Some supporters were frustrated by the endorsement, as they had viewed Kennedy as an alternative to the two-party system and were not willing to vote for Trump.
The endorsement came after Kennedy suspended his third-party campaign for president and endorsed Trump, with his vice-presidential pick, Nicole Shanahan, expressing concerns that staying in the race would benefit Harris. Kennedy’s name has been removed from the ballots in some states, but remains on the ballot in key battleground states where it is too late to withdraw.
Both Kennedy and Trump had previously criticized each other, with Kennedy calling Trump a “bully” and Trump labeling Kennedy as “one of the most Liberal Lunatics ever to run for office”. Despite their past differences, Trump praised Kennedy at a rally in Glendale, Arizona, and suggested that he would have defeated Joe Biden had he stayed in the Democratic presidential primary.
Kennedy’s endorsement of Trump raised questions due to his history of spreading false information about vaccines and health issues, including claims that vaccines cause autism and that wifi causes “leaky brain”.
As the November election approaches, Kennedy’s endorsement of Trump has sparked controversy and debate among supporters and critics alike.
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