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RFK Jr. Cleans House, Bans Controversial Vaccine Ingredient

It’s official: U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has banned thimerosal—a mercury-based preservative—from all vaccines distributed in the United States. While the pharmaceutical establishment is having a meltdown, freedom-minded Americans are applauding the move as long overdue.

“After more than two decades of delay, this action fulfills a long-overdue promise to protect our most vulnerable populations from unnecessary mercury exposure,” Kennedy said in a statement. That’s not fearmongering—it’s common sense.

Thimerosal, a compound based on ethylmercury, has been used in vaccines since the 1930s to prevent contamination in multi-dose vials. While it’s long been defended as “safe” by the CDC, FDA, and WHO – parents, physicians, and researchers have raised red flags for years—particularly regarding its use in flu shots and potential neurological risks.

Kennedy didn’t just recommend change—he made it. After cleaning house at the CDC’s Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP), RFK Jr. installed experts not owned by Big Pharma. The new panel voted 5-1 to eliminate thimerosal, with even vaccine makers Sanofi and CSL Seqirus confirming they can meet demand with preservative-free options.

Critics call it “controversial.” We call it leadership.

In a post-COVID world, Americans are demanding transparency, accountability, and medical freedom—not blind obedience to the same institutions that pushed rushed mandates and experimental shots. Kennedy and Trump are reshaping public health—and putting power back where it belongs: with the people.

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