Robert F. Kennedy Jr. apologized Tuesday for comments he made at a Sunday anti-vaccine rally suggesting that modern Americans opposed to Covid-19 vaccines have it tougher than Anne Frank did.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. apologized Tuesday for comments he made at a Sunday anti-vaccine rally suggesting that modern Americans opposed to Covid-19 vaccines have it tougher than Anne Frank did—comments his wife Cheryl Hines called “reprehensible”—in the latest example of activists equating vaccine and mask mandates to the Holocaust.Children's Health DefenseAt a Washington, D.C.
At the Children’s Health Defense rally, Kennedy claimed that digital currency would be used to cut off food supplies and that satellites, including some owned by Bill Gates, would soon be used to constantly observe “every square inch of the planet.”Anti-vaccine activists have repeatedly sought to compare mask and vaccine mandates to the Holocaust.
Brasil Últimas Notícias, Brasil Manchetes
Similar News:Você também pode ler notícias semelhantes a esta que coletamos de outras fontes de notícias.
Cheryl Hines Calls Husband Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Invoking Anne Frank in Vaccines Speech “Reprehensible”Cheryl Hines on Robert F. Kennedy Jr.: “My husband’s reference to Anne Frank at a mandate rally in D.C. was reprehensible and insensitive. The atrocities that millions endured during the Holocaust should never be compared to anyone or anything'
Consulte Mais informação »
Cheryl Hines condemns husband Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s anti-vaccine comments, which invoked Anne FrankRobert F. Kennedy Jr. apologized for invoking Anne Frank at a rally against vaccine mandates. His wife, actress Cheryl Hines, condemned his remarks.
Consulte Mais informação »
Cheryl Hines Calls Husband RFK Jr.'s Anne Frank Anti-Vax Comparison 'Reprehensible'Hines says she agrees with those calling Kennedy Jr.'s outlandish comments 'wrong,' before things get confusing (via toofab)
Consulte Mais informação »
RFK Jr. apologizes after condemnation for Anne Frank commentAnti-vaccine activist Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., apologized Tuesday for suggesting things are worse for people today than they were for Anne Frank, the teenager who died in a Nazi concentration camp after hiding with her family in a secret annex in an Amsterdam house for two years.
Consulte Mais informação »
RFK Jr. apologizes after condemnation for Anne Frank commentAnti-vaccine activist Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., apologized Tuesday for suggesting things are worse for people today than they were for Anne Frank, the teenager who died in a Nazi concentration camp after hiding with her family in a secret annex in an Amsterdam house for two years. Kennedy's comments, made at a Washington rally on Sunday put on by his anti-vaccine nonprofit group, were widely condemned as offensive, outrageous and historically ignorant. It's the second time since 2015 that Kennedy has apologized for referencing the Holocaust during his work sowing doubt and distrust about vaccines.
Consulte Mais informação »
RFK Jr. remarks on Anne Frank, vaccines draw condemnationAnti-vaccine activist Robert F. Kennedy Jr. made “deeply offensive' comments when he suggested things are worse for people today than they were for Anne Frank, the teenager who died in a Nazi concentration camp after hiding with her family in a secret annex in an Amsterdam house for two years, several Jewish advocacy and Holocaust remembrance groups said Monday. A spokesman said the museum made the statement in response to Kennedy's speech and other recent incidents of people invoking the Holocaust for political purposes. The museum also pointed out that Anne Frank was one of the 1.5 million children who died during the Holocaust.
Consulte Mais informação »