In a recent video segment, conservative commentator Candace Owens made unexpected allegations against Robert F. Kennedy Jr., claiming he is being “s*xually blackmailed” in relation to his positions.
During the recorded conversation, Owens stated: “The more you hang out in these circles, the more you learn which individuals there seems to be blackmail on, and RFK Jr. is one of them. They have s*xual blackmail on RFK Jr.”
Owens went on to claim this information “was told to people in my circle,” specifically mentioning that someone named “Jessica Ree Krause knows that.” She added, “This is not something that I would say unless I was certain of this, of what they were fearful of coming out about him, something that would be extremely embarrassing.”
The allegations come without substantiated evidence, and Kennedy has not publicly responded to these claims at the time of publication.
Kennedy, who has had a complex relationship with vaccine policy throughout his career, has previously expressed skepticism about certain vaccine requirements while maintaining he is “pro-vaccine” when properly tested.
Just yesterday, , in his first network TV interview since becoming Health and Human Services Secretary, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. told CBS News that he encourages Americans to get the measles vaccine amid a deadly outbreak in West Texas that has killed two children and infected over 500 people. Speaking to Dr. Jon LaPook, Kennedy emphasized that while the government supports vaccination, it should not mandate it.
“We encourage people to get the measles vaccine,” Kennedy told CBS News chief medical correspondent.
Asked by LaPook what the federal government’s official position on the vaccine is, Kennedy reiterated, “The federal government’s position, my position, is that people should get the measles vaccine,” but added, “The government should not be mandating those.”
Kennedy had previously acknowledged the vaccine’s efficacy in an opinion piece published by Fox News in March, in which he wrote that he was “deeply concerned about the recent measles outbreak” and said, “Vaccines not only protect individual children from measles, but also contribute to community immunity, protecting those who are unable to be vaccinated due to medical reasons.”
And on social media last weekend, Kennedy wrote, “The most effective way to prevent the spread of measles is the MMR vaccine.”
This marks a shift in tone, as Kennedy had previously downplayed the outbreak and spread misinformation about the MMR vaccine’s safety. Kennedy maintains he is not anti-vaccine, asserting his focus is on informed consent and scientific transparency.
The claim that the MMR vaccine causes measles was thoroughly debunked once actual science entered the chat. The confusion largely stemmed from a discredited 1998 study that was later retracted and exposed for having serious ethical and methodological issues. Since then, extensive research involving hundreds of thousands of children across multiple countries has consistently shown no link between the vaccine and measles infections.
Candace Owens says RFK is being sexually blackmailed in order to support the MMR vaccine
byu/ThatPatelGuy inJoeRogan
The Kennedy campaign has not issued a formal response to Owens’ allegations. This story is developing, and updates will be provided as more information becomes available.
A former capoeira instructor turned biohacking enthusiast, Gio spent his early years bouncing between São Paulo and Miami before settling in Austin. With a master’s in sports physiology and a penchant for experimenting with traditional Brazilian herbs, he’s become Rude Vulture’s go-to expert on movement optimization and plant-based performance enhancement. When not writing about the intersection of martial arts and ancestral living, he runs an underground fight gym where participants are required to follow strict circadian rhythm protocols.