Cheryl Hines Releases Statement About Husband RFK Jr.’s Presidential Run
Cheryl Hines Releases Statement About Husband RFK Jr.’s Presidential Run

Cheryl Hines Releases Statement About , Husband RFK Jr.’s Presidential Run.

While Robert F.

Kennedy Jr. filed paperwork to run for president earlier this month, he officially announced his candidacy on April 19.

My mission over the next 18 months of this campaign and throughout my presidency will be to end the corrupt merger of state and corporate power that is threatening now – threatening now – to impose a new kind of corporate feudalism in our country; , Robert F.

Kennedy Jr., via statement.

... to commoditize our children, our purple mountain’s majesty; to poison our children and our people with chemicals and pharmaceutical drugs; to strip-mine our assets; to hollow out the middle class and keep us in a constant state of war, Robert F.

Kennedy Jr., via statement.

Kennedy's wife, Cheryl Hines, told 'People' that she stands behind her husband's decision to run for office.

My husband, Robert Kennedy Jr. announced today he will be running for president and I support his decision, Cheryl Hines, actor and Robert F.

Kennedy Jr.'s wife, via statement.

He is a fearless leader who understands the needs of the American people and has devoted his life fighting for democracy, Cheryl Hines, actor and Robert F.

Kennedy Jr.'s wife, via statement.

But others, including members of Kennedy's family, don't support his political views.

I love my brother Bobby, but I do not share or endorse his opinions on many issues, including the COVID pandemic, vaccinations and the role of social media platforms in policing false information.

, Kerry Kennedy, Robert F.

Kennedy Jr.'s sister and head of RFK Human Rights, via statement.

It is also important to note that Bobby's views are not reflected in or influence the mission or work of our organization, Kerry Kennedy, Robert F.

Kennedy Jr.'s sister and head of RFK Human Rights, via statement.

Kennedy is adamantly against vaccines, among other things, and once compared COVID protocols to conditions in Nazi Germany