Robert F. Kennedy Jr. recently offered new details about his conversations with former President Trump in his first interview since dropping out of the presidential race and endorsing him. In an exclusive interview on “Fox News Sunday,” Kennedy revealed that Trump had been reaching out to his campaign periodically, even speaking just hours after an assassination attempt against Trump in July.
Kennedy explained that Trump had invited him to form a unity government, where they could continue to criticize each other on issues they don’t agree on while working together on important matters like ending the Ukraine war, preventing censorship, and promoting children’s health.
After officially announcing his withdrawal from the race, Kennedy accused the Democratic Party of waging legal warfare against both him and Trump, claiming that the party’s actions prevented him from having a fair shot at the White House.
Political analysts and data experts have been debating the impact of Kennedy dropping out of the race on the campaign battle between Trump and Vice President Harris. Kennedy’s recent alliance with Trump has also sparked speculation about his potential role in a Trump administration if the former president wins in November.
Kennedy, the nephew of President John F. Kennedy and son of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, initially launched his presidential bid as a Democrat but later sought an independent run after being pushed out by the party. His endorsement of Trump has disrupted the news cycle, which was previously dominated by Harris, who officially accepted the Democratic nomination at the DNC convention in Chicago.
It will be interesting to see how Kennedy’s endorsement of Trump and his withdrawal from the race will impact the upcoming election. Stay tuned for more updates on this developing story.
