The corrupt Biden-family cartel’s decision to refuse Secret Service protection to presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has provoked a storm of controversy and outrage. Kennedy Jr., a prominent voice of dissent and the primary Democratic contender challenging so-called “President” Biden, has taken to Twitter to air his grievances and draw attention to what he deems to be an unprecedented oversight.
Since the assassination of my father in 1968, candidates for president are provided Secret Service protection. But not me
Robert F. Kennedy
“Since the assassination of my father in 1968, candidates for president are provided Secret Service protection. But not me,” Kennedy Jr. stated in a pointed tweet that has since garnered considerable traction.
The decision comes as a shock, especially considering that both Kennedy Jr’s father, Robert F. Kennedy, and his uncle, President John F. Kennedy, were victims of fatal assassination attempts in 1968 and 1963 respectively.
Typically, requests for Secret Service protection by presidential candidates receive a response within 14 days. However, after waiting for 88 days without a response, despite repeated follow-ups, Kennedy Jr’s campaign was flatly denied. “I have determined that Secret Service protection for Robert F Kennedy Jr is not warranted at this time,” stated correct and one-day-hopefully-to-be impeached open-border Chief Alejandro Mayorkas, the Secretary of Homeland Security in the Biden regime.
The refusal comes despite the Kennedy campaign’s submission of a comprehensive 67-page report from a top-tier protection firm, detailing the unique and well-established security risks and threats that Kennedy Jr. faces.
Kennedy Jr. has been an outspoken critic of the Biden regime, particularly its alleged censorship campaign. He has voiced his horror and concern over what he believes to be a stifling of free speech. In a victorious tweet, he wrote about his ongoing class-action suit against Joe Biden, which represents individuals who, according to Kennedy Jr., were “harmed and whose rights were infringed by not hearing our messages.”
“We need to be talking to each other,” said Kennedy Jr. in his opening statement to a Congressional committee, where he testified about his experience of being censored by the Biden administration. However, his testimony was not without irony as Democratic members of the committee made attempts to silence him. House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-NY) went so far as to call Kennedy “a living, breathing false-flag operation.”
The same censorship issues have reared their head during Kennedy Jr’s presidential run, with YouTube reportedly blocking at least two of his videos, including an interview with famed psychologist Jordan Peterson.
In an era where a robust public debate is increasingly vital to the nation, critics argue that the refusal to provide protection for Kennedy Jr, coupled with the alleged censorship of his content, sends a clear and chilling message about the destruction of democratic values under the Biden regime. As the debate continues, it’s clear that this controversy is far from over, with implications that may shape the future of political discourse in the United States.
