Well, would you look at that—a Kennedy just gave Washington’s cozy little vaccine club the pink slip, and you can almost hear the pearl-clutching from Bethesda to Berkeley. Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. dropped a political bombshell on Monday by unceremoniously showing the door to all 17 members of the Advisory Committee for Immunization Practices (ACIP). And before the media talking heads could finish gasping, Kennedy had already spelled out why: the American people deserve a health policy based on transparency, not backroom deals and rubber stamps.
Let’s be honest. ACIP has long functioned less like an independent watchdog and more like a glorified sales team for Big Pharma. Kennedy isn’t just cleaning house; he’s calling out what many on the right—and let’s face it, more than a few independents—have known for years. These “advisory” panels were stuffed with so-called experts who just happened to have stock options in the very companies they were endorsing.
Conflicts of interest weren’t a bug; they were the whole operating system. According to Kennedy, they were getting waivers faster than a D.C. lobbyist at a fundraising dinner. The CDC handed them out like candy, and the oversight? Well, that word doesn’t seem to exist in the bureaucratic dictionary.
Kennedy’s not mincing words, either. In his Wall Street Journal op-ed, he flat-out stated that this committee has never once recommended against a vaccine—even the ones that later had to be pulled off the shelf. That’s not medical guidance, folks. That’s ideological lockstep. And it’s about time someone in a position of power stood up and asked whether the science is actually settled or if it’s just been conveniently purchased.
Now brace yourself, because here comes the irony that’s too rich not to enjoy: it’s Robert F. Kennedy Jr.—a man the left loved back when he was just another Kennedy with a climate change podium—who’s doing what no Republican administration dared to fully touch. He’s gutting the heart of the vaccine-industrial complex right from within the machinery of the federal government. And you can already hear the media contorting themselves into knots trying to square that circle.
🔥NOW: “RFK Jr. removes all members of CDC panel advising U.S. on vaccines”
MSM”s panicking…
Source:https://t.co/YnbngM9imW pic.twitter.com/K85v0eqP23
— VaccineMole (@VaccineMole) June 9, 2025
And if you thought that was enough disruption, think again. RFK is launching “Generation Gold Standard,” a half-a-billion-dollar initiative aimed at developing universal vaccines. But don’t worry—this isn’t more of the same. This is part of his broader campaign to return scientific rigor and safety to a system that’s been running on autopilot and special interests for far too long. He’s not anti-vaccine. He’s anti-corruption. There’s a difference, though don’t expect MSNBC to figure that out anytime soon.
And for parents out there who’ve been side-eyed for questioning why their toddler was being jabbed more times than a pincushion—Kennedy just did you a solid. The CDC, under his leadership, has now officially removed the COVID vaccine recommendation for healthy pregnant women and children. That’s right. It’s no longer a one-size-fits-all approach dictated by agencies that seem more interested in protecting corporate bottom lines than your kid’s health.
And here’s where things start to really crack. The CDC is even studying the meteoric rise in autism rates and—gasp—investigating whether there might be any links to vaccines. For decades, just bringing that up got you labeled as a tinfoil hat-wearing lunatic. But now, it’s finally being treated as a legitimate question. That’s progress, no matter how badly the legacy media wants to pretend it’s not.
BREAKING: RFK Jr. removes entire CDC vaccine advisory panel, CNBC reports.
“A clean sweep is needed to re-establish public confidence in vaccine science.” – RFK Jr. pic.twitter.com/GHdbW50kgD
— Resist the Mainstream (@ResisttheMS) June 9, 2025
So let’s call this what it is: a full-scale course correction. For too long, Americans were told to “trust the science,” while the so-called scientists were hiding behind conflict-of-interest waivers and pushing products like pharmaceutical influencers. Kennedy has thrown open the doors and turned on the lights. Whether you agree with every policy move or not, one thing’s clear: the era of blind trust in faceless panels is over.
And if the swamp’s squirming, it’s probably because it knows the grift’s up.
