RFK Jr. says Trump would push to remove fluoride from drinking water. 'It's possible,' Trump says

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

70% : ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW"He wants health, he wants women's health, he wants men's health, he wants kids, he wants everything," Trump added.
60% : Trump told NBC News on Sunday that he had not spoken to Kennedy about fluoride yet, "but it sounds OK to me.
58% : Kennedy traveled with Trump Friday and spoke at his rallies in Michigan and Wisconsin.
55% : Trump frequently mentions having the support of Kennedy, a scion of a Democratic dynasty and the son of former Attorney General Robert Kennedy and nephew of President John F. Kennedy.
46% : Trump and his wife, Melania Trump, "want to Make America Healthy Again," he added, repeating a phrase Trump often uses and links to Kennedy.
45% : Trump said Saturday that he told Kennedy: "You can work on food, you can work on anything you want" except oil policy.
43% : PHOENIX (AP) -- Robert F. Kennedy Jr., a prominent proponent of debunked public health claims whom Donald Trump has promised to put in charge of health initiatives, said Saturday that Trump would push to remove fluoride from drinking water on his first day in office if elected president.
42% : Kennedy recently told NewsNation that Trump asked him to "reorganize" agencies including the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the National Institutes of Health, the Food and Drug Administration and some agencies under the Department of Agriculture.
39% : "Asked whether banning certain vaccines would be on the table, Trump said he would talk to Kennedy and others about that.
28% : What role Kennedy might hold if Trump wins on Tuesday remains unclear.
27% : Trump described Kennedy as "a very talented guy and has strong views."The sudden and unexpected weekend social media post evoked the chaotic policymaking that defined Trump's White House tenure, when he would issue policy declarations on Twitter at virtually all hours.

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