The founder of the organization, Zen Honeycutt, asserted in an interview with Fox News that Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., the nominee for Health and Human Services secretary under the Trump administration, is a staunch advocate for the safety and well-being of America’s children. Honeycutt praised Kennedy, stating, “He has been standing up for Americans for a very long time, and what we’re witnessing now is bipartisan support for addressing this critical food issue.”
Honeycutt, along with a colleague, further shed light on a particular concern regarding glyphosate, a key component in various herbicides, emphasizing its detrimental impact on human health. “These pesticides are depriving us of our fertility,” noted the colleague. “Specifically, glyphosate has the ability to penetrate the blood-testes barrier and accumulate in semen, leading to the destruction of sperm cells. The significant decline in sperm counts observed over the past five decades raises serious questions about the consequences of exposure to such chemicals.”
The Moms Across America founder revealed that samples of five childhood vaccines were tested and all returned positive results for glyphosate contamination. Expressing support for Kennedy’s methodical approach to scrutinizing data related to pesticide use, the colleague suggested a similar rigorous evaluation should be conducted for pharmaceutical products, including vaccines. “If these substances have not been adequately tested, as Kennedy contends, and he has taken legal action on behalf of the public to address this issue, it is imperative that we investigate their potential harm. This is a matter of common sense – examining their safety profile to determine if they pose a threat. This should not be a contentious issue; it is simply a call for due diligence,” the colleague emphasized.
Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. was noted to have delivered a speech at a Cesar Chavez Day event held at Union Station in Los Angeles, California, underscoring his commitment to advocating for public health and safety measures.
In a poignant appeal to lawmakers, Honeycutt emphasized the non-discriminatory nature of toxicity, stating, “Poison does not adhere to partisan lines. Cancer does not discriminate.” She urged bipartisan cooperation in supporting Kennedy’s efforts to safeguard the health of the nation’s children and the overall well-being of the populace.
This call to action by the Moms Across America organization underscores the urgent need for reform within the food industry to address concerns related to harmful substances such as glyphosate, and to ensure the safety and health of future generations. Honeycutt’s impassioned plea serves as a reminder that the health and welfare of all individuals should transcend political divisions, emphasizing the shared responsibility of both Democrats and Republicans in safeguarding public health.
