RFK Jr confesses he's unaware of the exact count of COVID-19 fatalities among Americans
During a Senate hearing on Thursday, September 4, Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. raised concerns about the accuracy of COVID-19 death toll data in the United States. Kennedy, who is the son of the late President John F. Kennedy, claimed that the data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) was faulty.
However, it's important to note that there are no search results specifying the exact number of COVID-19 deaths in the United States as reported by the CDC before the CDC ceased cooperation with the World Health Organisation (WHO) on Donald Trump's order. The executive order, which does not provide any information about the number of people who died from Covid-19, was signed by Trump, but details about its implementation are not yet clear.
Sen. Mark Warner was the recipient of Kennedy's statements during the hearing. Kennedy's claims were not related to the WHO being a United Nations Agency or Trump's accusations against the WHO for "mishandling the COVID-19 pandemic." The executive order was not mentioned during the hearing, and it's not clear if Kennedy's concerns were directly related to this order.
The WHO is currently tracking the global tally and national death tolls in real-time, with figures showing 7.1 million reported deaths globally and 1.2 million in the U.S. However, Kennedy admitted not knowing the exact number of people who died from Covid-19.
It's also worth noting that this executive order was one of Donald Trump's 12 most divisive executive orders and election pledges. Trump signed another executive order earlier this year aiming to stop the promotion of a "diversity and inclusion cult," but the order does not specify the exact areas or institutions targeted by the ban.
The executive order signed by Trump in relation to the WHO is not related to the global or U.S. Covid-19 death tolls, which were mentioned earlier in this article. The order is also not related to the Biden administration, which was blamed by Kennedy during the Senate hearing.
The WHO's role as a United Nations Agency was not a topic of discussion during the hearing. Trump had earlier signed an executive order instructing the CDC to stop working with the WHO, but this order is not related to the one Kennedy was discussing.
In conclusion, Kennedy's claims during the Senate hearing raised questions about the accuracy of COVID-19 death toll data in the United States, but the exact nature of these concerns remains unclear due to the lack of specific information about the executive order in question.
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