The WSJ Kennedy asked to throw aside ‘Antivax Whee’ in the midst of the outbreak of Texas ham

The Wall Street Journal Editorial Board Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. on Monday published an OP-Aid, which is confirmed to distinguish the position of the anti-vaccine activist in the light of about 5 ham cases, among which most of the Texas are confirmed. Unprecedented child.

“We are on the record as suspected of RFK Junior nomination. The Senate confirmed him. Now the best situation for Mr. Kennedy will be that he is no longer an employee who must receive provocative potshots who must accept provocative potshots, pay attention to,” the editorial of the journal The board wrote.

Until last week, 48 children’s ham in the southern plains of Texas confirmed the incident and 13 was admitted to the hospital. The disease is so infectious that according to the National Foundation for infectious diseases, 9 out of 10 out of 10 people who come in contact with the ham can be infected.

According to the Texas State Health Services Department, all the children infected are either involuntary or useless vaccination. The category says that “additional cases are likely” because of how the infectious ham is.

“The tragedy is not to happen. Elimination from the United States in 2000 was announced, which means that 12 months did not spread uninterruptedly,” the journal’s Op-Aid fell.

“Yet for some people, the reality of the ham feels like a lesson in Sepia-Tone History, where nowadays the antivax whui shown in the podcast shows the current,” added the journal. “Environmental lawyer RFK by trade was part of the problem for a long time, and in his Senate confirmation hearing he only presented himself as a question, which emphasized his role in spreading doubts and confusion.”

OP-Aid has additionally mentioned the rate of vaccination among kindergartners in recent years. Vaccination is required for the presence of all states and DC schools, but the exception is often allowed. During the 2023-2022 academic year, the vaccine coverage between US kindergartners comes down to 92.7 percent when the coverage of ham, momce and rubella (MMR) comes to the vaccine.

The Federal Health Authority has long maintained a “healthy man 2030” goal of achieving 95 percent MMR vaccination coverage. The coverage of this level is considered the norm for maintaining the immunity of animal in a population.

Whether the goal is now continued for the vaccine coverage remains unclear because the long -term vaccine has indicated that the work on chronic illness as opposed to the infectious disease will prioritize.

The hill has reached HHS for commenting on the journal Op-Aid.