Kennedy promised senators, as a condition of confirmation, that he would do nothing to make vaccines harder to access. He has broken that promise completely: stripping seven childhood vaccines of their universally recommended status, firing all 17 members of the CDC’s vaccine advisory panel and replacing them with people who share his views rather than the clinical consensus, and pressuring the CDC’s own director to resign when she wouldn’t comply — then having her fired when she refused to resign. He filed a MAHA-branded trademark covering vaccines and supplements before taking office, raising the obvious question of who benefits if the existing vaccine market gets destabilized. This year, measles hit its worst outbreak in 35 years, with more than 90% of cases among the unvaccinated — and Kennedy is still on television blaming Fauci for lockdowns state governors actually ordered, and casting doubt on vaccine efficacy while children get sick from a preventable disease with a 97%-effective, nearly 40-year-old shot.