RFK jr.'s brown, crepey skin is indicative of a person who is ill.

[Sogo]

It was rather shocking to see how bad he looked. Maybe it's all those years of drugs.

[RockRaven]

1. Outside reflects inside.

[FoxNewsSucks]

2. That explains why he looks like a turd

that has been shaped into a potato form, then baked.

[sheshe2]

3. I am sure the raw milk he drinks...

and the roadkill he noshed on didn't help any.

Oh, and snorting coke off toilet seats is really not good for one's health.

[JenniferJuniper]

6. Did he eat the dead raccoon's penis?

I never heard the rest of story; left off with him cutting it off.

[sheshe2]

7. Who the hell knows what he did with that.

I really, really do not want to know. 😱

[Ms. Toad]

4. It's more indicative of the time he spent in the sun or in tanning beds. n/t

[Lifeafter70]

5. Yep sun damage and tanning

[at140]

8. Ultraviolet rays and alcohol will make skin ugly!

Both dry out skin under the surface causing ugly looking skin texture.

[LeftInTX]

10. Looks like he still does.

[womanofthehills]

9. Where did you see a picture of his skin?

Photos are deceiving according to the light.

Probably years in the sun - boating and hiking!

[Sogo]

11. Lawrence showed a clip of RFK jr. testifying today in Congress. He looked awful!

Maybe you can catch a replay...

[BlueWaveNeverEnd]

16. He looks like a human catcher"s mitt...he purposely exposed his skin to tanning

[Sogo]

12. There's a clip of it in the videos on DU's Home page.

nt.

[dalton99a]

13. Whatever it is, it needs to work faster

[bottomofthehill]

14. Heroin is a bitch

[BlueWaveNeverEnd]

15. Rfk "pledged to end the federal government's "aggressive suppression" of - among many things - "sunshine."'

https://www.npr.org/2026/03/19/nx-s1-5752430/fda-tanning-beds#:~:text=Health%20officials%20with%20the%20Trump%20administration%20have,heavily%20regulate%20indoor%20tanning%20%E2%80%94%20despite%20protests

Shortly before being nominated for the job, Secretary of Health Robert F. Kennedy Jr. made a now-infamous post on X, in which he pledged to end the federal government's "aggressive suppression" of – among many things – "sunshine."

This week, the Food and Drug Administration abandoned a long-running proposal to ban people under 18 from using tanning beds, also known as sunlamps. The rules, proposed in late 2015, would have also required those who do use them to periodically sign forms acknowledging the risks of skin cancer.

Medical groups representing doctors and patients were dismayed at the agency's decision to back away from tougher regulation of the devices, which are available at tanning salons and some major gym chains.