RFK Jr. Criticizes President Trump's Fast-Food Diet, Cites Dr. Oz's High Testosterone Finding
HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. criticized President Trump's fast-food diet on Katie Miller's podcast, saying Dr. Mehmet Oz reported high testosterone in his records.
Overview
HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. told the Katie Miller Podcast on Jan. 13 that President Trump's frequent McDonald's, candy and Diet Coke diet baffled him.
Kennedy said Trump eats poorer food while traveling, preferring big-chain items he trusts not to cause illness, but allegedly eats better at Mar-a-Lago and the White House.
He described the president as having the constitution of a deity and said he didn't know how Trump remained alive despite 'pumping himself full of poison' on the road.
Kennedy cited Dr. Mehmet Oz, now CMS administrator, saying Oz saw Trump's records and noted the highest testosterone he'd ever seen for someone over 70.
Comments came amid broader HHS moves: Kennedy unveiled new dietary guidelines and pared childhood vaccine recommendations, situating personal remarks within policy shifts and health credibility debates.
Analysis
Center-leaning sources frame coverage to cast doubt on Trump's health and fitness. Editorially they foreground provocative source quotes (Kennedy's McDonald’s/diet remarks) and select background (McDonald’s anecdotes), then juxtapose those with reported signs — bruises, slurred speech, bandages and a vascular diagnosis — while giving a brief Dr. Oz counterquote, producing a skeptical cumulative narrative.
Sources (4)
FAQ
RFK Jr. mentioned that President Trump eats McDonald's, candy, and drinks Diet Coke, especially when traveling.
History
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