JD Vance Slams Senators, Calls RFK Jr. Hearing “Full of S–t”

Vice President JD Vance Criticizes Senators Over Policies During Senate Hearing

During a Senate Finance Committee hearing, Vice President JD Vance sharply responded to senators who challenged Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy Jr., calling their behavior “full of s–t,” and expressing frustration with their stance on health policies.

Senator Ron Wyden accused Kennedy of promoting conspiracy theories and mismanaging federal health agencies, suggesting his policies have led to increased disease rates and higher costs for families. Kennedy countered by highlighting his department’s recent efforts in tackling issues like food safety, drug prices, and water quality, asserting his administration has been proactive and effective.

Vance later posted a fiery critique on social media, condemning senators for supporting untested hormonal therapies for children, which he described as harmful and financially benefitting big pharmaceutical companies. He explicitly stated, “You’re full of s–t and everyone knows it.” Kennedy reposted Vance’s remarks, acknowledging their alignment with the core problem he aims to address.

Vice President JD Vance speaking in Wisconsin
Vice President JD Vance took to social media to criticize senators who clashed with Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

Following the hearing, White House officials expressed their support for Kennedy. Press secretary Karoline Leavitt remarked that Kennedy faced opposition because he was challenging the status quo, emphasizing that his department’s transparency and science-based approach are vital efforts being unfairly attacked.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. testifying before a Senate committee
Kennedy was accused of endangering children with reckless decisions according to a senator.

Kennedy defended his leadership, stating that his agency has addressed numerous public health issues in a short period, including drug safety, nutritional concerns, and environmental spills. He also criticized critics for opposing policies aimed at reducing harmful research and practices.

While Vance and Wyden did not comment after the hearing, their exchange highlights ongoing tension over health policy directions and transparency in federal agencies.