Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s former babysitter Eliza Cooney accused him of multiple instances of sexual assault during her employment with the Kennedy family, according to a Vanity Fair expose.

Cooney’s allegations, which occur at points through 1998 and 1999, show a few instances in which Kennedy made unwanted advances toward her.

In a November 1998 diary entry, she said, “From everything everybody says about the Kennedys + their Babysitters, they had me worried. Like I have to watch out, be careful. And the other night in the kitchen w/ Murray I could have sworn he was touching my leg + hand. It seemed like he thought I was somebody else or wasn’t paying attention. Like he would come to every once in a while and snap out of it or I would move away. It was like he was on something or really tired or was missing Mary or was testing me.”

She later said she discovered Kennedy reading her personal diary, which contained the entry. She said she stopped recording her experiences for fear he would read them. A few months later, after Cooney had taken part in a yoga class with a sports bra and leggings, “Kennedy came up behind her, blocked her inside the room, and began groping her, putting his hands on her hips and sliding them up along her rib cage and breasts.”

Kennedy was interrupted by another worker who said something to the effect of, “Don’t do anything I wouldn’t do” or “Don’t do anything you wouldn’t want your wife to know about.” (Read more from “Woman Accuses RFK Jr. of Multiple Sexual Assaults” HERE)

Independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr., who indicated during an appearance on “The Sage Steele Show” that he supported allowing women to decide whether to have an abortion at any point during a pregnancy, has changed his position, announcing that he would now “allow” for abortion restrictions during the “the final months of pregnancy.” . . .

Abortion has been a notoriously divisive issue in America, but actually I see an emerging consensus — abortion should be legal up until a certain number of weeks, and restricted thereafter. Even in the reddest of red states, voters reject total abortion bans. And on the other…

— Robert F. Kennedy Jr (@RobertKennedyJr) May 11, 2024

But now, Kennedy is changing his tune, indicating he “would allow” for some abortion restrictions.

“I support the emerging consensus that abortion should be unrestricted up until a certain point. I believe that point should be when the baby is viable outside the womb. Therefore I would allow appropriate restrictions on abortion in the final months of pregnancy, just as Roe v. Wade did,” he wrote in a post on X.

“What if the baby has some fatal condition that ensures it will survive just hours or days after birth in intense suffering? Can we, should we, legislate such painful decisions and take them away from the mother? Is a bureaucrat or judge better equipped than the baby’s own mother to decide? Cases like this are why I am leery of inserting the government into abortion. I had been assuming that virtually all late-term abortions were such cases, but I’ve learned that my assumption was wrong,” he wrote.

“Sometimes, women abort healthy, viable late-term fetuses. These cases of purely ‘elective’ late-term abortion are very upsetting. Once the baby is viable outside the womb, it should have rights and it deserves society’s protection,” he stated. (Read more from “RFK Jr. Changes Stance on Abortion” HERE)

Photo credit: Flickr

A senior campaign adviser to independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has been critical of the man he is working for on a personal website while maintaining his commitment to the campaign.

Charles Eisenstein, a public speaker known for environmental activism, has been working on the Kennedy campaign for about a year despite being critical of some of his policies and saying winning is not the end goal of the campaign. Wednesday, Eisenstein, who has over 78,000 subscribers on Substack, said he would be suspending some of his writing to focus on campaign work.

“I have decided to take a break from Substack for the duration of the 2024 RFK Jr. presidential campaign. I had intended to keep writing, in order to exercise the parts of my brain that aren’t, ahem, appropriate for the political realm, and to say things that I believe need to be said but which I cannot convey through the agency of a political candidate and political organization,” Eisenstein wrote.

He said he disagrees with Kennedy’s sentiments on the Israel-Hamas war.

“Speaking of the Kennedy campaign, I am deep in it again, despite my passionate and ongoing disagreement with the candidate about Israel and Palestine,” Eisenstein said. (Read more from “RFK Jr. Adviser Spent Months Airing Dirty Laundry on Candidate While Trying to Get Him Elected” HERE)