Should White House policy advisers also work for private companies?
Behind the questionAI-generated summary
Former Kennedy advisor Calley Means accused influential Trump administration political operatives of putting special interests ahead of health policy, saying some also worked for private companies. In a podcast interview, Means alleged that Trump’s chief pollster Tony Fabrizio was paid by Pepsi while advising against policies including school lunch reform; requests for comment to Fabrizio, Lee & Associates and MAGA Inc. PAC did not receive an immediate reply. White House spokesperson Allison Schuster said the administration had secured victories for its Make America Healthy Again agenda, while Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. said he stood firmly behind President Donald Trump.
Post-Midterm Bombshell: Former WH Official Accuses 'Concentrated Group' in WH of Selling Out to Special InterestsSigning you in…
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