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The following, and I quote, we should not be giving black people the same vaccine schedule that's given to whites because their immune system is better than ours. Can you please explain what you meant?

There's a series of studies, I think, most of them by Poland that show that to particular antigens, that blacks have a much stronger reaction. There's differences in reaction to different products by different races. So I have 17 seconds. Let me just ask you then.

So what different vaccine schedule would you say I should have received? What different vaccine

schedule should I have received? I mean, the pollen article suggests that blacks need fewer

antigens. And this is so dangerous. Mr. Kennedy, with all due respect, that is so dangerous.

Your voice would be a voice that parents would listen to.

That is so dangerous.

I will be voting against your nomination because your views are dangerous to our state and to our country.

For centuries, there has stood a wide-ranging belief that black Americans are less susceptible

to pain, thus making them the ideal candidates for medical

experimentations and the advancement of the medical field as a whole. And this belief combined

with racism and implicit biases has also led to generations of medical trauma in the black

community. Today, we're going to take a long, hard look through history, investigate, and truly assess

how medical racism has impacted the black community, specifically black women.

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