RFK Jr. Apologizes To His Family For Super Bowl Advertisement
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. apologized to his family members after a Super Bowl advertisement mimicked a broadcast similar to his late uncle John F. Kennedy’s 1960 presidential campaign.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. apologized to his family members after a Super Bowl advertisement mimicked a broadcast similar to his late uncle John F. Kennedy’s 1960 presidential campaign.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr., an independent 2024 presidential candidate, came out with a statement on Thursday explaining that a resurfaced comment on a woman’s TikTok account was posted by his presidential campaign’s social media manager.
Independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. defended his family’s role in wiretapping notable Civil Rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., characterizing the action as a “political calculation.”
Independent presidential contender Robert F. Kennedy Jr. stated on Tuesday during an interview on Fox News that although he had boarded Jeffrey Epstein’s private plane “Lolita Express” two separate times, he was unaware of any “nefarious issues.”
An intruder was arrested twice in one day after attempting to break into Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s Los Angeles home, which he shares with his wife, actress Cheryl Hines.
In an effort to resurrect his White House bid, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced on Monday that he was leaving the Democrat Party to join the Independent Party. Additionally, he has expressed that modern-day Democrats are not the Democrats of the past who used to oppose war and governmental overreach.
This week, headlines are dominated by the very first GOP Presidential Primary Debate in the Badger State, Trump’s future surrendering in GA., and RFK Jr.’s critique of Bidenomics.
The Hunter Biden Case Judge lays down the Law, while Joe denies Secret Service protection to RFK Jr.
Debbie Wasserman Schultz joins Youtube in trying to censor RFK Jr. while Burisma Gate gets deeper.
During a town hall event with NewsNation on Wednesday, 2024 Democrat presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. diverted from the majority of his party, asserting there is nothing politicians can “meaningfully” do through additional gun restrictions to lessen America’s gun violence crisis.