• Chelsea Clinton has launched a new podcast, "That Can't Be True," aimed at debunking health "misinformation."

• The podcast is widely seen as a direct counter to Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and the "Make America Healthy Again" (MAHA) movement.

• Clinton's show advocates for established public health stances on vaccines, fluoride and seed oils, which MAHA proponents question.

• The launch has sparked significant criticism from natural health advocates who accuse Clinton of promoting a corporate-backed health agenda.

• This podcast marks a new front in the escalating cultural and political war over the direction of American public health policy.

In a move that signals a deepening cultural schism, Chelsea Clinton has launched a podcast explicitly designed to counter the health freedom policies of Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. The October 2 debut of "That Can't Be True with Chelsea Clinton" positions the former first daughter and public health advocate as a leading voice of the establishment opposition, aiming to debunk what she labels as "pseudoscience" gaining traction under the "Make America Healthy Again" (MAHA) movement. This media salvo sets the stage for a bitter ideological conflict over vaccine safety, food quality and environmental toxins, pitting a legacy political name against a populist health uprising.

Targeting the MAHA agenda

The podcast's description leaves little doubt about its intended target, opening with the declaration: "Things are getting weird in the world of public health. Childhood vaccines are suddenly up for debate, fluoride is being described as industrial waste, and it feels like everyone is talking about raw milk!" These issues are central pillars of the MAHA movement and the policy shifts Kennedy has begun implementing at HHS. Clinton, who holds a master's degree in public health but is not a medical doctor, pledges to "expose pseudoscience" with the help of various experts. In the premiere episode, guest Dr. Jessica Knurick defended seed oils in baby formula, equated high fructose corn syrup with natural sugar, and controversially argued that removing fluoride from public water is racist—claims that have drawn immediate ire from health freedom advocates.