May 20, 2024 3:10 am
A worm has partially eaten the brain of Robert Kennedy Jr, US presidential candidate

As a journalist, I have rewritten the article to present it in a unique way.

In an exclusive report by The New York Times, it was uncovered that White House hopeful Robert Kennedy Jr, who is the nephew of the late President John F. Kennedy, has been struggling with serious health issues due to a parasite in his brain. According to sources close to the candidate, the parasite has caused him to experience cognitive problems and difficulty with both short-term and long-term memory loss.

Despite these challenges, Robert Kennedy Jr remains an independent candidate in the upcoming November presidential election. He is running against Joe Biden and Donald Trump for the presidency of the United States. In a 2012 deposition from his divorce case, he revealed that doctors had diagnosed a parasite in his brain that had consumed part of it before dying. This incident happened more than ten years ago after a trip to Africa, South America or Asia.

However, as per reports from his spokesperson, Robert Kennedy Jr is now in excellent physical and mental health. Despite this reassurance, questions have arisen about his health compared to his older opponents Joe Biden and Donald Trump who are also running for president this year. It remains to be seen how these revelations will impact his campaign and whether they will affect voters’ perception of him as a viable candidate for office.

Nevertheless, Robert Kennedy Jr remains committed to continuing his campaign for the presidency despite these challenges. His determination and resilience are commendable as he seeks to make history by becoming JFK’s nephew’s successor in the White House.

Overall, this investigation highlights the importance of transparency when it comes to candidates’ health issues during elections. It also serves as a reminder that even though some politicians may try their best to hide their struggles with illnesses or injuries, eventually, their health issues may become public knowledge during campaigns or while they hold office.

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