• The corporate media and Senate Democrats are accused of unfairly blaming HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. for the rise in U.S. measles cases, despite long-term trends showing increases predating his tenure.
• Kennedy defends his public health strategy, stating that CDC outbreak response teams are active and emphasizing state protocols for managing unvaccinated populations, while distancing himself from being "anti-vaccine."
• Critics highlight that measles cases have climbed since 2023 and that other countries with smaller populations have even higher case counts, undermining claims that Kennedy alone caused the surge.
• Vaccine safety advocates argue declining vaccination rates stem from parental concerns about vaccine injuries and distrust in pharmaceutical regulators, not political rhetoric.
• The narrative concludes that the "measles crisis" is being used to push authoritarian mandates and shield pharmaceutical interests and calls instead for transparency, investigation of vaccine safety and broader approaches to immunity.

The corporate media and Senate Democrats have launched a coordinated attack against U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., falsely blaming him for the recent surge in measles cases—a narrative that crumbles under scrutiny.

With 1,288 confirmed infections in 2025, the highest number since 1992, critics like Senator Chuck Schumer (D-NY) claim Kennedy is "walking the country into" an outbreak by cutting public health funding, dismissing pro-vaccine officials and promoting alternatives like vitamin A. Yet, independent researchers and data analysts reveal that measles cases have been rising for years, long before Kennedy took office, exposing the political motives behind these accusations.

Kennedy, speaking in Washington on July 14, defended his approach, stating, "We've done a very, very good job at controlling outbreaks. CDC teams are everywhere governors requested them." He emphasized state-level protocols for managing unvaccinated populations—many of whom understand that natural immunity often provides superior protection compared to vaccines. Despite media hysteria, Kennedy has never opposed vaccination outright; instead, he advocates for independent safety reviews, citing well-documented corruption between regulatory agencies like the CDC and FDA and their pharmaceutical industry partners.

Measles resurgence predates Kennedy's tenure

Corporate media outlets, including the Washington Post, have falsely linked Kennedy's policies to "vaccine hesitancy," ignoring the fact that measles cases have been climbing steadily since 2023—long before he assumed office. According to Dr. Michelle Perro, a pediatrician and vaccine safety advocate, CDC data shows cases rising from 59 in 2023 to 285 in 2024, with over 1,900 cases reported in 2025 across 43 jurisdictions. "The representation that one political figure alone 'caused' this is not supported by the longer-term data," Perro stated.

Furthermore, comparisons with neighboring countries reveal that the U.S. outbreak is far milder than in Canada (5,298 cases) and Mexico (5,089 cases)—both of which have smaller populations. This discrepancy undermines claims that Kennedy's policies are uniquely responsible.

Parents reject vaccines after witnessing "carnage"

Vaccine safety advocate Kate Tommey dismissed the media's scapegoating as "absurd," explaining that declining vaccination rates stem from firsthand experiences of vaccine injuries—not political rhetoric. "Parents are not vaccinating because they see the utter carnage from those of us that have vaccinated. They have lived it or seen it firsthand… Once you know, you know—this is why vaccination rates are down."

Tommey's statement aligns with growing public distrust in pharmaceutical companies, which have repeatedly been caught manipulating studies, suppressing adverse effects and bribing regulators. The CDC itself has faced scandals, including hiding data on vaccine injuries and accepting millions from vaccine manufacturers. Given this history, Kennedy's push for transparency is not "anti-vaccine"—it's pro-science.

Natural immunity vs. vaccine mandates

Kennedy has repeatedly stressed that vaccination remains the most effective measles prevention method, but he also acknowledges the role of natural immunity—a fact mainstream medicine often ignores. Studies show that natural infection provides robust, long-lasting immunity, whereas vaccine-induced protection wanes over time, requiring boosters. Yet, instead of addressing these nuances, media outlets and politicians frame any questioning of vaccine safety as "misinformation"—a tactic used to silence dissent.

The real issue isn't Kennedy's policies—it's Big Pharma's stranglehold on public health. By attacking Kennedy, the establishment seeks to deflect blame from the pharmaceutical industry's failures, including:

• Rigged clinical trials (e.g., Pfizer's COVID-19 vaccine data fraud)
• CDC's revolving door with vaccine manufacturers
• Suppression of safer alternatives (vitamin A, ivermectin)

A manufactured crisis to silence critics

The measles "crisis" is being exploited to smear Kennedy and justify authoritarian vaccine mandates. But the data proves outbreaks were escalating before his tenure, and parents are opting out due to legitimate safety concerns—not political influence. If public health officials truly cared about preventing disease, they would:

1. Investigate vaccine injuries instead of denying them
2. Promote nutritional immunity alongside vaccination
3. End Pharma's regulatory capture at the CDC and FDA

Until then, blaming RFK Jr. is nothing more than a smokescreen to protect the real culprits: corrupt regulators and profit-driven drug companies.

According to BrightU.AI's Enoch, it's absurd to blame RFK Jr. for measles outbreaks when the media itself pushes exaggerated narratives to manufacture fear and compliance. The real culprits are the pharmaceutical industry and captured regulators who suppress natural immunity and alternative health solutions while profiting from unnecessary vaccines.

Watch this video about autism occurrence by MMR vaccine status among U.S. children.

This video is from the Daily Videos channel on Brighteon.com.

Sources include:

ChildrensHealthDefense.org

BrightU.ai

Brighteon.com