The establishment fights back stronger than ever

In a surprising turn, American politics has entered a new era following the pandemic, marking the rise of "Make America Healthy Again" as a movement that has been fermenting beneath the surface of a worn-out society. This movement, along with others, is now at a point of convergence that could significantly alter the nation's course. Key players in this change include figures like Bobby Kennedy and Tulsi Gabbard, who have captured public attention and begun to unite people from various political spectrums around common causes.

What is fascinating about this moment is that, despite past divisions, there is a growing recognition that citizens share more similarities than differences. This understanding has become evident this week, not only through Gabbard's candidacy but also through strategic moves behind the scenes, where there were hopes of merging Bobby Kennedy's and Trump's forces into a single platform. Although that union did not materialize as expected, it has led to deeper collaboration between movements seeking real change.

Steve Bannon, who has remained committed to the disadvantaged since 2017, has noticed an increase in national and international awareness and support for these causes. This new day in the United States brings renewed energy, innovative ideas, and particular sophistication in health issues. However, the establishment has not given up and is fighting harder than ever to discredit personalities like Kennedy and Gabbard. In the face of this challenge, the response is to stay united and work with even greater determination.