Nicole Shanahan, the vice presidential pick of Robert F. Kennedy Jr., recently highlighted the importance of finding a cure for autism and chronic diseases. At a campaign event in Oakland, California, Shanahan shared her personal journey of caring for her daughter, who has been diagnosed with autism.
During her speech, Shanahan expressed skepticism towards the effects of pharmaceutical medicine and raised concerns about the potential impact of modern medicine, including vaccines, on the rising rates of autism diagnoses. She emphasized the need for further research into all possible causes of the chronic disease epidemic.
Shanahan called for a comprehensive study to assess the cumulative impact of multiple prescriptions and vaccines on children's health throughout their childhood. While acknowledging the role of pharmaceutical medicine, she stressed the importance of conducting thorough safety studies to evaluate the overall impact on children's well-being.
Her remarks resonated with the audience, who applauded her call for more in-depth research and analysis in the field of healthcare. Shanahan and Kennedy share a common goal of eradicating chronic diseases and are committed to advancing research in this area.
Shanahan's stance on vaccines and autism comes as she joins Kennedy's campaign, who has been known for his controversial views on the purported links between vaccines and autism. The duo aims to bring attention to critical health issues and drive meaningful change in healthcare policies.
