The White House is set to correct errors in U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s 'Make America Healthy Again' report, which criticized the American food supply, pesticides, and prescription drugs. Although the report cites hundreds of studies, many noted by the news organization NOTUS were found either non-existent or misattributed. The White House expresses confidence in Kennedy and plans to address formatting issues without disputing the report's substantial claims on children's health. Critics are concerned about the lack of clarity regarding the authorship and validity of the cited studies.
Kennedy's "Make America Healthy Again" report claims to reveal alarming truths about U.S. health, yet it suffers from cited studies that do not exist, prompting a White House revision.
The White House acknowledges errors in the MAHA report, with press secretary Leavitt stating that minor issues will be fixed but emphasizing the report's transformative nature.
While the report advocates for 'radical transparency' in health, details on authorship and verification of cited studies remain obscured, raising questions about its credibility.
Despite discrepancies in cited evidence, the HHS spokesperson asserted the report as a 'historical and transformative assessment' of the chronic health crisis affecting American children.
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