RFK Jr. Reveals Trump Is ‘Pumping Himself Full of Poison All Day Long’
Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Trump’s Secretary of Health and Human Services, offered a candid—and at times contradictory assessment of the 79-year-old president’s health and lifestyle during a Tuesday appearance on Katie Miller’s podcast.
The nation’s top health official described Trump as consuming a diet heavy in fast food, candy, and Diet Coke, yet possessing “the constitution of a deity” that somehow allows him to thrive despite what Kennedy called “pumping himself full of poison all day long.”
Kennedy, 71, detailed Trump’s eating habits while discussing broader health policy with Miller, wife of White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller: “He eats really bad food, which is McDonald’s, and candy and Diet Coke. But he drinks Diet Coke at all times.”
Despite the apparent dietary concerns, Kennedy insisted the president remains extraordinarily robust: “I don’t know how he’s alive. He’s just pumping himself full of poison all day long.”
He contrasted Trump’s on-the-road habits with his time at Mar-a-Lago or the White House: “When he’s on the road, he eats food from big corporations because he trusts it and he doesn’t want to get sick. But back at Mar-a-Lago or at the White House, he’s eating really good food.”
Kennedy went further, claiming former White House physician Dr. Mehmet Oz reviewed Trump’s medical records and found “the highest testosterone level that he’s ever seen for an individual over 70 years old.” Kennedy added with a laugh: “I know the president will be happy that I’ll repeat that.”
The comments drew immediate attention due to their apparent contradiction: Kennedy, a longtime critic of processed foods and artificial ingredients, praised Trump’s overall health while acknowledging a diet rich in ultra-processed items.
A 2022 study published in JAMA Neurology—involving 11,000 dementia-free participants—found that middle-aged individuals consuming large amounts of ultra-processed foods experienced up to 28% faster cognitive decline over eight years compared to those with lower intake.
Kennedy’s portrayal of Trump’s resilience aligns with the president’s own self-description. In a lengthy January 1 Wall Street Journal exposé titled “As Signs of Aging Emerge, Trump Responds With Defiance,” Trump dismissed concerns about his age and physical condition, claiming to be in “perfect health.”
He attributed frequent hand bruising to taking higher-than-recommended doses of aspirin to “thin out the blood,” saying: “I don’t want thick blood pouring through my heart. I want nice, thin blood pouring through my heart. Does that make sense?”
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White House Response
White House spokesman Kush Desai pushed back on any suggestion of health concerns, stating: “Secretary Kennedy is right: as his golf championships and flawless physical report results indicate, President Trump has the constitution and energy levels most young people could only dream of having.”
The administration has consistently portrayed Trump as exceptionally vigorous, often highlighting his demanding schedule, frequent rallies, and physical activity as evidence of robust health.
Kennedy, appointed to lead HHS in large part due to his vocal skepticism of certain public health policies, has maintained a complicated relationship with Trump.
While publicly aligned with the administration’s agenda, his comments on Trump’s diet have raised eyebrows, given his long-standing criticism of ultra-processed foods, artificial sweeteners, and corporate influence on nutrition.
The podcast appearance—on Katie Miller’s platform highlights the informal, insider nature of much of the administration’s communication, with senior officials often speaking candidly about the president in friendly settings.
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Why It Matters
Kennedy’s remarks present a mixed message from the nation’s top health official: acknowledging a diet heavy in fast food and Diet Coke while simultaneously praising extraordinary resilience. Critics have pointed out the tension between the administration’s “Making America Healthy Again” campaign and the president’s personal habits.
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The exchange could become political fodder, with opponents highlighting perceived hypocrisy and supporters framing it as proof of Trump’s exceptional vitality as the 2026 midterms approach.
For now, the president’s health remains a subject of intense public interest, with RFK Jr.’s candid assessment adding another layer to the ongoing narrative—one that blends admiration, concern, and contradiction in equal measure.
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