Doctor WARNS of Trump-RFK Jr. Health EMERGENCY | PoliticsGirl

RFK Jr. and Dr. Casey Means, despite being positioned as healthcare leaders, lack the necessary qualifications and experience, with Means never completing her residency. Their influence, particularly RFK Jr.'s anti-vaccine stance, is actively undermining public health institutions and spreading harmful misinformation.

The two top people who were supposed to be taking healthcare advice from in the nation are RFK Jr., who no one should take any advice from healthcare-wise... And the other person that they're trying to jam down our throats now is Casey Means, who is a doctor indeed in that she's graduated from medical school, but that's about it... never finished her residency.

While the 'MAHA movement' correctly identifies health as holistic, encompassing safe living conditions, nutritious food, and stress reduction, it 'falls off the rails' by then advocating for the dismantling of crucial public health institutions like the CDC and NIH.

The sad thing about the MAHA movement is that's where they fall off the rails. They get you to, yes, I agree with I agree I agree, and then you're like, wait, what? ... they blow everything up. They've unfortunately got us now questioning all of our major institutions, the NIH, for example. All this talk about trying to figure out all these problems, but then cut the NIH budget by 50%.

The fundamental problem with American healthcare is its deep-seated for-profit model, which prioritizes corporate gains over patient well-being, leading to exorbitant costs, lack of transparency, and inadequate care. Insurance companies, initially meant as quality checkers, became profit-driven, leading to opaque pricing, denial of care, and a system where Americans pay more for less. This extends to big pharma, hospitals, and even environmental policies.

The real reason our system has been so corrupted is... it starts off with the insurance companies... and it twists into a for-profit model. Like if you look at why we're so unhealthy in this country, it is the for-profit model. It is capitalism first, right? At the expense of our health. Our food environment was built to maximize profit from big ag to big food manufacturers, not to give the people access to healthy food, but to make money, right? Our healthcare system was now built around for-profit companies, big pharma, hospital bills, not the affordability or quality of care.

The deliberate undermining and defunding of organizations like the CDC and NIH by political figures are causing a resurgence of preventable diseases (e.g., measles) and hindering progress on new cures (e.g., cancer research). Attacks on these institutions, coupled with budget cuts, are reversing decades of public health achievements and creating a vacuum for misinformation to thrive. This has tangible, deadly consequences.

We have just lost the CDC, right? We have lost the NIH. We've gone away from the WHO. I mean, we got a real problem. And look at the explosion in South Carolina of measles. Explosion. It's a highly contagious disease. If you are in a room with somebody with measles, like eight out of 10 people not vaccinated will get it. It's that serious.

To fix the broken system, the US needs to elect politicians who either possess a deep understanding of healthcare or are committed to consulting genuine experts, prioritizing public health over political expediency or profit. The current political landscape is dominated by 'bureaucrats' rather than 'experts,' leading to illogical and harmful policies. Healthcare professionals, like those in Healthcare for Action, are stepping up to fill this gap.

You have to vote, and you have to figure out where your politicians stand on health care, and will they have the balls to go out there, talk about it properly, understand it properly, and then bring the right people in the room. I'm not saying every politician out there needs to understand the intricacy of health care, of course not, but they need to know what they don't know, and call forth the right experts. And that's what we've been lacking all of this time. We've got the bureaucrats, we don't have the experts.