• Billionaire Nicole Shanahan vows to fund primary challengers against 13 senators opposing RFK Jr.’s HHS confirmation.
• Shanahan’s campaign targets both Republicans and Democrats, including Mitch McConnell and Bernie Sanders.
• RFK Jr.’s “Make America Healthy Again” initiative focuses on health freedom, transparency, and challenging Big Pharma.

Billionaire Nicole Shanahan has declared war on 13 U.S. senators—both Republican and Democrat—who refuse to support Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s confirmation as Secretary of Health and Human Services (HHS).

Shanahan, RFK Jr.’s former running mate and a prominent advocate for his “Make America Healthy Again” (MAHA) initiative, is leveraging her vast wealth and influence to ensure that any senator who stands in Kennedy’s way will face a well-funded primary challenger in their next election. The stakes are high as Kennedy’s confirmation hearings unfold this week, with Shanahan warning senators to “choose wisely” or risk losing their seats.

Shanahan, a Silicon Valley lawyer and philanthropist, has made it clear that she will not tolerate political gamesmanship when it comes to Kennedy’s nomination. In a fiery video posted on X (formerly Twitter), she called out 13 senators by name, including high-profile Republicans like Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) and Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.), as well as Democrats such as Cory Booker (D-N.J.) and Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.).

“If you vote against him, I will personally fund challengers to primary you in your next election, and I will enlist hundreds of thousands to join me,” Shanahan declared.

Her message is bipartisan but unapologetically aggressive. “While Bobby may be willing to play nice, I won’t,” she said, emphasizing that her mission is to hold senators accountable for their votes.

Among the senators targeted by Shanahan, Lindsey Graham has drawn particular ire. Critics accuse Graham of prioritizing foreign interests over domestic concerns, such as his staunch support for Ukraine while allegedly neglecting the health and well-being of his constituents. Eric Matheny, a conservative commentator, highlighted Graham’s controversial actions during the January 6 protests, where he reportedly urged police to “use” their guns against demonstrators. “He is a worthless government parasite,” Matheny said, echoing the frustration of many conservatives who view Graham as out of touch with the America First agenda.

Other senators on Shanahan’s list, such as Susan Collins (R-Maine) and Lisa Murkowski (R-Alaska), have also been criticized for their moderate stances and willingness to cross party lines. Shanahan’s campaign against these senators underscores a growing divide within the GOP between establishment figures and grassroots conservatives who support Kennedy’s vision for health freedom and transparency.

RFK Jr.’s vision for a healthier America

At the heart of this battle is Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s “Make America Healthy Again” initiative, which seeks to address chronic illnesses and promote natural health solutions. Kennedy, a vocal critic of Big Pharma and industrial agriculture, has pledged to prioritize transparency and accountability in the healthcare system. His nomination has sparked controversy due to his views on vaccines and public health, but supporters argue that his commitment to challenging the status quo is exactly what the country needs.

During his confirmation hearing on Wednesday, Kennedy faced protests from vaccine advocates, but he remained steadfast in his defense of his record. “I am not anti-vaccine,” he said, emphasizing his focus on safety and accountability. “We have massive health problems in this country that we must face.”

A turning point in American politics

Nicole Shanahan’s campaign to oust senators who oppose Kennedy’s confirmation marks a significant escalation in the fight for health freedom and political accountability. By targeting both Republicans and Democrats, she is sending a clear message: the era of political gamesmanship and corporate influence is over.

As the Senate prepares to vote on Kennedy’s nomination, the pressure is mounting. Shanahan’s ultimatum has galvanized supporters of the MAHA movement, who are now calling on their senators to back Kennedy or face the consequences. “The gloves are off,” Shanahan declared. “Your constituents have spoken. The majority support RFK Jr., Tulsi Gabbard, and what they stand for. Your duty is to them, not your donors.”

For senators who value their careers, the choice is clear: stand with RFK Jr. and the American people, or prepare for a fight they may not win.

 

Sources for this article include:

Revolver.news

NewsMax.com

Yahoo.com

FoxNews.com