Kamala Harris had a terse reply to Trump’s plan: “No.”

Donald Trump said Thursday that vaccine conspiracy theorist Robert F. Kennedy Jr. would be in charge of “women’s health” if the former president is reelected to the White House.

The comments reflect Kennedy’s growing role in a potential administration and his rising standing in the Trump orbit after he dropped his independent bid for the presidency and endorsed his onetime competitor. But calls for a senior position have troubled health advocates, who point to Kennedy’s long history as a skeptic of widely accepted science surrounding vaccines. Those concerns grew this week after the co-chair of the team planning Trump’s potential transition said Kennedy had persuaded him in a 2.5-hour meeting that vaccines caused autisma widely debunked stance.

The Harris campaign was quick to share footage of Trump’s plans for Kennedy on Thursday, and Harris herself tweeted a short response to her opponent’s pledge: “No.”

  • @[email protected]
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    483 months ago

    Try to stay with me here because I have this crazy idea. It’s out there. So far out there I’m pretty sure it’s never been done. How about we have a woman with medical training in charge of women’s health?

    • @webadict
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      203 months ago

      Be careful what you wish for, or they will find the one woman trained in medicine who wants to sterilize people using logic derived from eugenics.

      • @TexasDrunk
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        83 months ago

        There’s one here in Houston who believes in all kinds of crazy shit. Look up Stella Immanuel.

        • @barsquid
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          33 months ago

          Dr. Demon Semen! Yeah, she’s perfect for a Donald appointee.

    • @the_tab_key
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      33 months ago

      The training makes her an expert and you can’t trust those. Can’t trust a woman either, so that’s double untrustworthy.

      • @[email protected]
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        13 months ago

        Oh right. Vance’s debate argument that you can’t go with what economists say about the economy.