Robert F. Kennedy Jr., apologizing for saying Anne
Frank had more freedom in hiding from the Nazis than people have today under
U.S. vaccine policies:
“I apologize for my reference to Anne
Frank, especially to families that suffered the Holocaust horrors. My intention
was to use examples of past barbarism to show the perils from new technologies
of control. To the extent my remarks caused hurt, I am truly and deeply sorry.”
I don’t buy this; he’s too smart. He
knows his words are still out there, having their desired effect on the masses,
so his apology his hollow. The good news is that both his sister and his wife
took him to task for his remarks:
Kerry Kennedy, his sister, said:
“Bobby’s lies and fear-mongering yesterday were both
sickening and destructive. I strongly condemn him for his hateful rhetoric. He
does not represent the views of RFK Human Rights or our family.”
Cheryl Hines, his wife also said:
“My husband’s reference to Anne Frank at a mandate rally in D.C.
was reprehensible and insensitive. The atrocities that millions endured during
the Holocaust should never be compared to anyone or anything. His opinions are
not a reflection of my own.”
But, again, the damage, and the ignorance, has already been
spewed.
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