RFK Jr.: A Lifetime of Reckless Judgment and Public Health Risk

A Bulwark review of Isabel Vincent's RFK Jr.: The Fall and Rise argues Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is a uniquely self-centered figure, tracing his path from prankish youth and drug use to a lifelong quest for a distinct identity, then detailing his pivot to anti-vaccine activism and controversial leadership at HHS under Trump. Vincent leverages Kennedy’s diaries (1999–2001) to show a man hungry for more and prone to dishonesty, whose public-health stances have contributed to the measles resurgence and faced pushback from scientists and courts; the piece closes pessimistic that his fortunes will rebound, even as he launches a podcast to push greater transparency in government.
- RFK Jr.’s Lifelong Lapse of Judgment The Bulwark
- The Biggest Bombshells from RFK Jr.'s Diaries: Slicing Off a Raccoon's Penis, Flying with Epstein and Listing the Women He Bedded People.com
- The biggest takeaways from the new RFK Jr. tell-all, from addiction to affairs USA Today
- Book Review: ‘RFK Jr.,’ by Isabel Vincent The New York Times
- Inside the Final Days of RFK Jr.’s Second Wife Mary Richardson Kennedy: Read PEOPLE’s Full 2012 Cover Story on Her Tragic Death at 52 AOL.com
Reading Insights
0
19
32 min
vs 33 min read
98%
6,513 → 106 words
Want the full story? Read the original article
Read on The Bulwark