Conservatives on social media gathered around Robert F. Kennedy the younger on social networks on Wednesday, while Trump’s candidate for health care secretaries and human services (HHS) faced issues of senators at his affirmative hearing.
“Rfk knocked it down,” Conservative commentator Charlie Kirk Posted on X. “Very proud of him. Confirm him, immediately!”
“Rfk killed him today,” RNC National Committee Amy Kremer Posted on X. “So proud of him! Lfg.”
“Rfk JR breaks this hearing,” former Congressmen GOP -A Scott Taylor Posted on X. “Dems looks unpublished and very small. America is sick, obese and unhealthy than ever. Something has to change!”
‘What Jack–‘: Conservatives hammer Senator ‘Droning monologue’ during hearing RFK JR
Robert F. Kennedy JR (Getty Images)
“The room erupted applause immediately after the RFK JR Confirmation hearing concluded,” Conservative commentator Benny Johnson Posted on X. “Confirm him.”
Former NCAA swimmer and conservative commentator Riley Gaines Posted on X that “Dems have been embarrassed today.”
President Donald Trump’s candidate to be the Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert Kennedy Jr. Sits at a meeting with Senar John Cornyn (R-TX) on Capitol Hill 9 January 2025 in Washington, DC. (Jon Cherry/Getty Images)
“Confirm RFK !!!!” Gaines wrote.
“Absolute Masterclass”, Trump ‘2024. Deputy Director for quick response Greg Price Posted on X During hearing.
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Republican presidential candidate, former President Donald Trump, arrives at a party for a lesson at the Palm Beach Congress Center, Wednesday, November 6, 2024, at West Palm Beach, Fla. (Evan Vucci/AP)
Verbal fireworks exploded on Wednesday at the hearing of the Senate Finance Committee, the first two days of hearing to confirm the Congress for the controversial crusader of skeptics and the environment, which ran for the White House in 2024 before ending his offer and approved Trump.
Kennedy has repeatedly insisted that he is not “anti-split” and scored more democratic senators for pushing “dishonest” narrative against him who repeatedly “corrected” on national television. Democrats in the committee pointed to a number of past comments by candidates in which he questioned or belittled the Kovads of the recording and other vaccines.
On Thursday he returns to Capitol hill for hearing in front of the Senate Committee on Health, Education, Work and Pensions. It is considered a kind hearing because only the Senate Finance Committee will vote about Kennedy’s confirmation.
Because Republicans control the Senate of most 53-47, Kennedy can only afford to lose the support of three GOP senators if Democrats unite against his certificate. During the hearing on Wednesday, the Republicans did not seem to be opposed to the nomination.
Fox News Digital, Paul Steinhauser, contributed to this report.
