RFK Jr. potluck complicated by staffers’ fear of microwave radiation among other unusual campaign details: Report
Washington Examiner -

Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s campaign and its staffers want to be taken seriously in the middle of two party heavyweights in President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump. They’re also reportedly afraid of microwave ovens, a detail that was included among various tidbits about the campaign dropped into a Wall Street Journal article Thursday. […]

In related news

  • RFK Jr.'s campaign has hired a Jan. 6 conspiracy theorist for 'influencer engagement'

    A recent hire on Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s presidential campaign has raised eyebrows for his comments on the Jan. 6 riots. But, for a candidate who's been as willing to embrace conspiracy theories as Kennedy and has expressed muddled views on the insurrection, it's not entirely surprising. Campaign finance records show that Kennedy's campaign initially hired a company called Total Virality in March, as NBC News reported. The firm, hired for “influencer engagement” per the filing, is run by Zach...

  • Ouch: RFK Jr.'s brother Chris says he believes 'Biden is the RFK of his generation'

    Some members of the Kennedy family are backing President Joe Biden in 2024 even as their own relative, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., runs as an independent candidate. RFK Jr.'s brother Chris Kennedy has gone as far as describing Biden as "the RFK of his generation."RFK Jr.'s sister Rory Kennedy described Biden as a "president who embodies the Kennedy legacy." — (@) RFK Jr., who has 10 siblings, is the son of the late U.S. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, who was assassinated in...

  • RFK Jr. qualifies for California ballot

    Independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has qualified for the ballot in California, his campaign announced Monday. Kennedy, alongside running mate Nicole Shanahan, was backed by the American Independent Party (AIP) of California, the state with the most electoral college votes in the country. The campaign confirmed it filed paperwork with California's secretary of