Nutriovia

On Thursday, the White House withdrew the appointment of Dr. Dave Weldon, a republican and former member of the Congress, to direct the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention a few hours before it was appeared during a confirmation audience of the Senate.

Reached by phone, Dr. Weldon said that he had learned the decision on Wednesday evening and that he was informed by a White House official that “they did not have the votes to confirm” his appointment.

In a statement later published Thursday, Dr. Weldon, 71, accused senator Susan Collins, Republican of Maine and member of the Senate Health Committee, and Senator Bill Cassidy, Republican of Louisiana and the Chairman of the Committee, for Torpedo, his appointment.

A spokesman for Mr. Cassidy said the senator “waited” the confirmation hearing. The office of Ms. Collins challenged Dr Weldon’s account.

“I did not express concerns in the White House. I had reservations, but I certainly had not made a final judgment, ”said Collins on Thursday.

The withdrawal of the appointment of Dr. Weldon, who followed the concerns raised at a meeting on Tuesday with the aid of the Republican Senate, is an important setback for Robert F. Kennedy Jr., the new secretary for health and social services.

Dr. Weldon and Mr. Kennedy have known each other for 25 years and share a deep skepticism of the federal regulatory approach to vaccine safety.

Mr. Kennedy is also confronted with an epidemic of measles in western Texas and has aroused criticism for the promotion of treatments such as vitamin A and cod liver oil, and describing vaccination as a personal choice with unknown risks.

The decision to withdraw the appointment was reported for the first time by Axios.

It was not clear if the White House had a rescue candidate. The CDC is currently managed by an acting director, Dr. Susan Monarez, who previously was deputy director of a newly formed biomedical research agency.

In an interview Thursday, Dr. Weldon said that he had been excited by the prospect of serving his country again and helped restore public confidence in the CDC

He said I was also looking forward to working with Mr. Kennedy on the Maha, or making America again healthy, the agenda to restrict chronic diseases among the Americans.

“It is a shock, but, you know, in some ways, it is a relief,” said Dr. Weldon. “Government jobs require many of you, and if God does not want me, I’m fine with that.”

The Senate Education Committee on Health, Labor and Pensions has canceled Dr. Weldon’s audience, but qualified in the full Senate, two other candidates: Dr. Jayanta Bhattacharya to direct the National Institutes of Health and Dr Martin Makary to direct the Food and Drug Administration.

(The audience for Dr. Mehmet Oz, the candidate who directs the centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, is scheduled for Friday.)

The brutal withdrawal seemed to come from events that took place on Tuesday when Dr. Weldon met with staff members of the Republican Senate. In the press release, Dr. Weldon said that aid to Ms. Collins were “suddenly very hostile” during the meeting, despite her “very pleasant” meeting with her two weeks earlier.

Dr. Weldon said the collaborators accused me repeatedly to be anti-vacuum. “But Ms. Collins’ office said it was false and that aid had simply asked Dr Weldon how he would react to the allegations that he opposed vaccination.

According to a person who attended Reunion and spoke under the guise of anonymity to share the details, the aid feared that Dr. Weldon seems badly prepared for the position and that he had no vision for the CDC

Wednesday, the day after the meeting, Mr. Kennedy had breakfast with Ms. Collins, said Dr. Weldon. He said that Mr. Kennedy informed him that Ms. Collins had expressed her reservations about him.

Dr. Weldon was perhaps the least known to the named men to direct the major agencies of the Ministry of Health and Social Services. But he was the one who was most closely aligned with Mr. Kennedy.

The Secretary of Health cited Dr. Weldon’s criticism of the CDC with his. Mr. Kennedy is “very upset” the decision to withdraw the appointment, said Dr. Weldon.

“I’m going to get on a plane at 11 am and I’m going to go home and I will see the patients on Monday,” said Dr. Weldon. “I will earn much more money in my medical office.”

Her audience had taken place in the middle of important Epidemics of measles in Texas and New Mexicowho infected more than 250 people and made two lives; A flu season which led to a record number of hospitalizations; And the potential of a bird flu epidemic.

He has repeatedly presented the security of the measles vaccine and criticized the CDC for not having done enough to prove that the vaccines are safe.

“They have never done it in the right direction,” he said in the statement. He also praised the work of discredited British Doctor Andrew Wakefield, who wrongly proposed that the vaccines cause autism.

“We could be able to do research and determine why some children have a bad reaction” to the vaccine against measles-humps-rublla, wrote Dr. Weldon, despite dozens of studies that have refuted a link. “Obviously, Big Pharma did not want me in the CDC investigating all of this.”

Dr. Weldon served the congress for 14 years from 1995 to 2009. During his mandate, he pushed to Move the vaccine safety office Far from the CDC control, saying that the agency had a conflict of interest because it also buys and promotes vaccines.

Dr. Weldon is also an ardent opponent of abortion.

Its signature legislative fulfillment was amendment Weldon, which Lower discrimination health agencies Against hospitals or health insurance plans which choose not to provide or pay abortions.

Like Mr. Kennedy, he had questioned the need to immunize children against hepatitis B, describing him as mainly a sexually transmitted disease for adults.

He also argued that abstinence is the most effective way to limit sexually transmitted infections. The cases have climbed in flu in recent years and only started to show signs of a possible slowdown in 2023.

In an interview with the New York Times at the end of November, Dr. Weldon said that he had worked “to get the mercury out of infant vaccines”.

The CDC had published a research study showing that the mercury had done any harm, “but there were credible charges that the CDC had handled the data to exonerate,” he said in the statement.

“If he is confirmed, I planned to return to the CDC database and to invest quietly on this assertion,” he said.

However, he described himself as a supporter of vaccination. His two adult children are fully immunized, he said in November. As a doctor in Côteière Florida, he said, he prescribes thousands of doses of flu and other vaccines to his patients.

“I was described as anti-Vaccin,” said Dr. Weldon, adding: “I give a blow. I believe in vaccination.

On Thursday, the White House withdrew the appointment of Dr. Dave Weldon, a republican and former member of the Congress, to direct the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention a few hours before it was appeared during a confirmation audience of the Senate.

Reached by phone, Dr. Weldon said that he had learned the decision on Wednesday evening and that he was informed by a White House official that “they did not have the votes to confirm” his appointment.

In a statement later published Thursday, Dr. Weldon, 71, accused senator Susan Collins, Republican of Maine and member of the Senate Health Committee, and Senator Bill Cassidy, Republican of Louisiana and the Chairman of the Committee, for Torpedo, his appointment.

A spokesman for Mr. Cassidy said the senator “waited” the confirmation hearing. The office of Ms. Collins challenged Dr Weldon’s account.

“I did not express concerns in the White House. I had reservations, but I certainly had not made a final judgment, ”said Collins on Thursday.

The withdrawal of the appointment of Dr. Weldon, who followed the concerns raised at a meeting on Tuesday with the aid of the Republican Senate, is an important setback for Robert F. Kennedy Jr., the new secretary for health and social services.

Dr. Weldon and Mr. Kennedy have known each other for 25 years and share a deep skepticism of the federal regulatory approach to vaccine safety.

Mr. Kennedy is also confronted with an epidemic of measles in western Texas and has aroused criticism for the promotion of treatments such as vitamin A and cod liver oil, and describing vaccination as a personal choice with unknown risks.

The decision to withdraw the appointment was reported for the first time by Axios.

It was not clear if the White House had a rescue candidate. The CDC is currently managed by an acting director, Dr. Susan Monarez, who previously was deputy director of a newly formed biomedical research agency.

In an interview Thursday, Dr. Weldon said that he had been excited by the prospect of serving his country again and helped restore public confidence in the CDC

He said I was also looking forward to working with Mr. Kennedy on the Maha, or making America again healthy, the agenda to restrict chronic diseases among the Americans.

“It is a shock, but, you know, in some ways, it is a relief,” said Dr. Weldon. “Government jobs require many of you, and if God does not want me, I’m fine with that.”

The Senate Education Committee on Health, Labor and Pensions has canceled Dr. Weldon’s audience, but qualified in the full Senate, two other candidates: Dr. Jayanta Bhattacharya to direct the National Institutes of Health and Dr Martin Makary to direct the Food and Drug Administration.

(The audience for Dr. Mehmet Oz, the candidate who directs the centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, is scheduled for Friday.)

The brutal withdrawal seemed to come from events that took place on Tuesday when Dr. Weldon met with staff members of the Republican Senate. In the press release, Dr. Weldon said that aid to Ms. Collins were “suddenly very hostile” during the meeting, despite her “very pleasant” meeting with her two weeks earlier.

Dr. Weldon said the collaborators accused me repeatedly to be anti-vacuum. “But Ms. Collins’ office said it was false and that aid had simply asked Dr Weldon how he would react to the allegations that he opposed vaccination.

According to a person who attended Reunion and spoke under the guise of anonymity to share the details, the aid feared that Dr. Weldon seems badly prepared for the position and that he had no vision for the CDC

Wednesday, the day after the meeting, Mr. Kennedy had breakfast with Ms. Collins, said Dr. Weldon. He said that Mr. Kennedy informed him that Ms. Collins had expressed her reservations about him.

Dr. Weldon was perhaps the least known to the named men to direct the major agencies of the Ministry of Health and Social Services. But he was the one who was most closely aligned with Mr. Kennedy.

The Secretary of Health cited Dr. Weldon’s criticism of the CDC with his. Mr. Kennedy is “very upset” the decision to withdraw the appointment, said Dr. Weldon.

“I’m going to get on a plane at 11 am and I’m going to go home and I will see the patients on Monday,” said Dr. Weldon. “I will earn much more money in my medical office.”

Her audience had taken place in the middle of important Epidemics of measles in Texas and New Mexicowho infected more than 250 people and made two lives; A flu season which led to a record number of hospitalizations; And the potential of a bird flu epidemic.

He has repeatedly presented the security of the measles vaccine and criticized the CDC for not having done enough to prove that the vaccines are safe.

“They have never done it in the right direction,” he said in the statement. He also praised the work of discredited British Doctor Andrew Wakefield, who wrongly proposed that the vaccines cause autism.

“We could be able to do research and determine why some children have a bad reaction” to the vaccine against measles-humps-rublla, wrote Dr. Weldon, despite dozens of studies that have refuted a link. “Obviously, Big Pharma did not want me in the CDC investigating all of this.”

Dr. Weldon served the congress for 14 years from 1995 to 2009. During his mandate, he pushed to Move the vaccine safety office Far from the CDC control, saying that the agency had a conflict of interest because it also buys and promotes vaccines.

Dr. Weldon is also an ardent opponent of abortion.

Its signature legislative fulfillment was amendment Weldon, which Lower discrimination health agencies Against hospitals or health insurance plans which choose not to provide or pay abortions.

Like Mr. Kennedy, he had questioned the need to immunize children against hepatitis B, describing him as mainly a sexually transmitted disease for adults.

He also argued that abstinence is the most effective way to limit sexually transmitted infections. The cases have climbed in flu in recent years and only started to show signs of a possible slowdown in 2023.

In an interview with the New York Times at the end of November, Dr. Weldon said that he had worked “to get the mercury out of infant vaccines”.

The CDC had published a research study showing that the mercury had done any harm, “but there were credible charges that the CDC had handled the data to exonerate,” he said in the statement.

“If he is confirmed, I planned to return to the CDC database and to invest quietly on this assertion,” he said.

However, he described himself as a supporter of vaccination. His two adult children are fully immunized, he said in November. As a doctor in Côteière Florida, he said, he prescribes thousands of doses of flu and other vaccines to his patients.

“I was described as anti-Vaccin,” said Dr. Weldon, adding: “I give a blow. I believe in vaccination.

On Thursday, the White House withdrew the appointment of Dr. Dave Weldon, a republican and former member of the Congress, to direct the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention a few hours before it was appeared during a confirmation audience of the Senate.

Reached by phone, Dr. Weldon said that he had learned the decision on Wednesday evening and that he was informed by a White House official that “they did not have the votes to confirm” his appointment.

In a statement later published Thursday, Dr. Weldon, 71, accused senator Susan Collins, Republican of Maine and member of the Senate Health Committee, and Senator Bill Cassidy, Republican of Louisiana and the Chairman of the Committee, for Torpedo, his appointment.

A spokesman for Mr. Cassidy said the senator “waited” the confirmation hearing. The office of Ms. Collins challenged Dr Weldon’s account.

“I did not express concerns in the White House. I had reservations, but I certainly had not made a final judgment, ”said Collins on Thursday.

The withdrawal of the appointment of Dr. Weldon, who followed the concerns raised at a meeting on Tuesday with the aid of the Republican Senate, is an important setback for Robert F. Kennedy Jr., the new secretary for health and social services.

Dr. Weldon and Mr. Kennedy have known each other for 25 years and share a deep skepticism of the federal regulatory approach to vaccine safety.

Mr. Kennedy is also confronted with an epidemic of measles in western Texas and has aroused criticism for the promotion of treatments such as vitamin A and cod liver oil, and describing vaccination as a personal choice with unknown risks.

The decision to withdraw the appointment was reported for the first time by Axios.

It was not clear if the White House had a rescue candidate. The CDC is currently managed by an acting director, Dr. Susan Monarez, who previously was deputy director of a newly formed biomedical research agency.

In an interview Thursday, Dr. Weldon said that he had been excited by the prospect of serving his country again and helped restore public confidence in the CDC

He said I was also looking forward to working with Mr. Kennedy on the Maha, or making America again healthy, the agenda to restrict chronic diseases among the Americans.

“It is a shock, but, you know, in some ways, it is a relief,” said Dr. Weldon. “Government jobs require many of you, and if God does not want me, I’m fine with that.”

The Senate Education Committee on Health, Labor and Pensions has canceled Dr. Weldon’s audience, but qualified in the full Senate, two other candidates: Dr. Jayanta Bhattacharya to direct the National Institutes of Health and Dr Martin Makary to direct the Food and Drug Administration.

(The audience for Dr. Mehmet Oz, the candidate who directs the centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, is scheduled for Friday.)

The brutal withdrawal seemed to come from events that took place on Tuesday when Dr. Weldon met with staff members of the Republican Senate. In the press release, Dr. Weldon said that aid to Ms. Collins were “suddenly very hostile” during the meeting, despite her “very pleasant” meeting with her two weeks earlier.

Dr. Weldon said the collaborators accused me repeatedly to be anti-vacuum. “But Ms. Collins’ office said it was false and that aid had simply asked Dr Weldon how he would react to the allegations that he opposed vaccination.

According to a person who attended Reunion and spoke under the guise of anonymity to share the details, the aid feared that Dr. Weldon seems badly prepared for the position and that he had no vision for the CDC

Wednesday, the day after the meeting, Mr. Kennedy had breakfast with Ms. Collins, said Dr. Weldon. He said that Mr. Kennedy informed him that Ms. Collins had expressed her reservations about him.

Dr. Weldon was perhaps the least known to the named men to direct the major agencies of the Ministry of Health and Social Services. But he was the one who was most closely aligned with Mr. Kennedy.

The Secretary of Health cited Dr. Weldon’s criticism of the CDC with his. Mr. Kennedy is “very upset” the decision to withdraw the appointment, said Dr. Weldon.

“I’m going to get on a plane at 11 am and I’m going to go home and I will see the patients on Monday,” said Dr. Weldon. “I will earn much more money in my medical office.”

Her audience had taken place in the middle of important Epidemics of measles in Texas and New Mexicowho infected more than 250 people and made two lives; A flu season which led to a record number of hospitalizations; And the potential of a bird flu epidemic.

He has repeatedly presented the security of the measles vaccine and criticized the CDC for not having done enough to prove that the vaccines are safe.

“They have never done it in the right direction,” he said in the statement. He also praised the work of discredited British Doctor Andrew Wakefield, who wrongly proposed that the vaccines cause autism.

“We could be able to do research and determine why some children have a bad reaction” to the vaccine against measles-humps-rublla, wrote Dr. Weldon, despite dozens of studies that have refuted a link. “Obviously, Big Pharma did not want me in the CDC investigating all of this.”

Dr. Weldon served the congress for 14 years from 1995 to 2009. During his mandate, he pushed to Move the vaccine safety office Far from the CDC control, saying that the agency had a conflict of interest because it also buys and promotes vaccines.

Dr. Weldon is also an ardent opponent of abortion.

Its signature legislative fulfillment was amendment Weldon, which Lower discrimination health agencies Against hospitals or health insurance plans which choose not to provide or pay abortions.

Like Mr. Kennedy, he had questioned the need to immunize children against hepatitis B, describing him as mainly a sexually transmitted disease for adults.

He also argued that abstinence is the most effective way to limit sexually transmitted infections. The cases have climbed in flu in recent years and only started to show signs of a possible slowdown in 2023.

In an interview with the New York Times at the end of November, Dr. Weldon said that he had worked “to get the mercury out of infant vaccines”.

The CDC had published a research study showing that the mercury had done any harm, “but there were credible charges that the CDC had handled the data to exonerate,” he said in the statement.

“If he is confirmed, I planned to return to the CDC database and to invest quietly on this assertion,” he said.

However, he described himself as a supporter of vaccination. His two adult children are fully immunized, he said in November. As a doctor in Côteière Florida, he said, he prescribes thousands of doses of flu and other vaccines to his patients.

“I was described as anti-Vaccin,” said Dr. Weldon, adding: “I give a blow. I believe in vaccination.