Martinsburg, West Virginia – Health and Human Services Director Robert F. Kennedy Jr. spoke Friday in the East Panhandle in West Virginia.
“We have a public health crisis in this country and unfortunately West Virginia is leading the way,” Kennedy said. Morrisey has also signed the Landmark Act banning Food Dyes in West Virginia to support Kennedy's “Make America Healthy” agenda.
“I am extremely grateful to Governor Morrissey for leading the process of food transition to West Virginia. When my uncle was president, 3% of Americans suffered from chronic illness, so in this country I spent zero dollars on chronic illness. There were no drugs. [for it]. ”
Kennedy, in contrast, argued that the government spends more on American health issues than on the entire defense budget.
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WV Gov. Patrick Morrisey is HHS Sec. Kennedy, Kennedy of Martinsburg, West Virginia (Charles Craits)
He said Congress is usually discussing how to pay these increases in costs. He said this is not a way to eliminate health risks and systemic issues that lead to low global collective health for Americans.
Morrissey praised Kennedy for attending the ceremony, saying, “It has proven that the 'Maha' movement has begun here in West Virginia. He signed HB 2354 on Monday. This bans preservative butylated hydroxyanisol and food dyes for general sale from 2028, as well as food dyes from schools that began in August.
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“We clean food, promote exercise, and bring nutrition back to snap. I'm committed to Kennedy's vision for America and raising health standards here in the mountains,” he said Friday from Berkeley County.
Morrisey also said he plans to implement work requirements for most SNAP recipients, citing the latest rankings in West Virginia's workforce participation as a healthy one.
R-Martinsburg Sen. Jason Barrett, who helped lead the Charleston food dye law, thanked Kennedy for his federal leadership on degraded diet and health issues for Americans.
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RFK Jr. speaks in Martinsburg, West Virginia
“Our country is in debt to you who did that.”
Barrett said when he and Del del Evan Worrell (R. Barbersville) began working on the food dye ban and other laws, they were warned that if they came after them politically, there would be special benefits of food and drink.
“My reaction to 'big food' and 'big drinks' is: The big deal is that West Virginians are worth it. ”
