John F. Kennedy’s progressive grandson appeared to take another shot at cousin Robert F. Kennedy Jr. as he made a sarcastic demand for the president-elect’s Cabinet nominees.
Jack Schlossberg, 31, asked whether his grandfather’s cousin and other Donald Trump appointees should “submit a stool sample” before taking office on Thursday — before delivering his actual point with a lewd pun.
“If they don’t care about bodily autonomy, why don’t they ask for it?” he wrotebefore specifically tagging Trump’s newly minted Secretary of Health.
“There’s still a lot left, a lot left to be revealed,” he joked, further fueling political tensions in his blue-blooded family.
In May, he called his then-presidential candidate “a dick” before appearing at the Democratic National Convention (DNC).
As President Kennedy’s only grandson, he has made it clear that he supports the party to which his grandfather once belonged – the party that opposed the incoming administration.
Moreover, the political one will be 35 years old by the time of the next race, making him eligible for a future run.
He currently works as a political correspondent for Vogue, posting tongue-in-cheek messages on social media for all to see.
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Jack Schlossberg, 31, asked whether his grandfather’s cousin and other Donald Trump appointees should “submit a stool sample” before taking office on Thursday — before delivering his actual point with a lewd pun. JFK’s progressive grandson can be seen here on Thursday
“If they don’t care about bodily autonomy, why don’t we ask for it,” he asked, before taking a shot at cousin Robert F. Kennedy Jr., whom Trump appointed as US Secretary of Health.
“I don’t think people who disagree with me are stupid or idiots!” the New York City native wrote in his most recent offering, posted on Thanksgiving morning.
‘This is mine [T]thanksgiving[sic] message! Trump voters ≠ unreasonable. Want to laugh. I care a lot, I have my limits.
“But @TuckerCarlson sometimes I agree with you and think you’re funny! Others too.’
He ended the caption with a laughing emoji.
In an accompanying video, he wished his more than 130,000 followers on the platform happy holidays. The one-minute clip was filmed during what appeared to be his morning jog along the Hudson River, amid some light rain.
“I’m grateful this year for everyone on both sides who engaged in politics,” he said.
And I want to take this opportunity on Thanksgiving, this great holiday, to say to anyone who assumes that because of the views I hold, I think people who disagree with me are stupid or bad, that Trump is an idiot – I don’t do that. Don’t think so.
‘I don’t think people who vote like that are unreasonable at all. I look forward to a new chapter where we can laugh about our differences.
RFK Jr., who ran for president as an independent after first running as a Democrat, was picked two weeks ago as the next U.S. secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services.
Schlossberg, currently a political correspondent at Vogue, regularly posts sarcastic messages, references social media and has repeatedly taken aim at his not-so-like-minded relative in recent months
The eventual heir to the blue-blooded family, Schlossberg, a graduate of Yale and Harvard Law School and a spitting image of John F. Kennedy, was brought in by the publication to monitor the July election.
“I have my opinion and you have yours… I think there’s so much we can talk about,” he continued, eventually declaring, “I really care about my country.”
The video was posted exactly half an hour after his “stool sample” joke, which has been viewed nearly 300,000 times as of 3 p.m.
He previously said voters would throw away their votes if they voted for his independent candidate cousin, who first ran as a Democrat.
He was chosen two weeks ago as the next U.S. secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services — one of 15 that also included names like Marco Rubio, Pete Hegseth and Kristi Noem.
The three, tapped to serve as Secretary of State, Defense and Homeland Security respectively, are now poised to take on powerful roles within the federal government.
Such is the case with Kennedy Jr., whose bid for the White House drew criticism from the 31-year-old son of the US ambassador to Australia, Caroline Kennedy.
He called Kennedy’s candidacy “an embarrassment” and said that “the issues in this election are far too important for us to distract from.”
He also sang praises for the outgoing Joe Biden, recently saying he was “the greatest progressive president we’ve ever had.”
“I am inspired by my family’s legacy of public service,” he told Vogue. ‘I take that very seriously and I want to contribute in my own way. ‘I have big dreams’
Jack (to be seen in 2022) has long shown an interest in politics. He socialized with top officials alongside his famous mother at a young age and gave numerous politically driven speeches
Jack is the son of JFK and his wife, Jackie Kennedy Onassis’ (pictured) only surviving child, Caroline Kennedy, and her husband, Edwin Schlossberg
Meanwhile, the political scion who was hired by Vogue last July has received a boost for his stream of consciousness-style videos – often filmed from the beach and in tropical paradises that put the divide between most viewers on full display.
Undeterred, he continues to criticize Trump, his cousin, and anyone else he sees fit — often in different characters, like a Jewish man named Joshua or a Long Island man named Anthony.
In the spring, he assumed the identity of a Massachusetts man named Jimmy to help Kennedy Jr.
“A lot of people, a lot of people are talking about Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Robert F. Kennedy Jr.,” Schlossberg said in another home video at the time.
“You know, I’m a fan of his dad. And do you know his uncle? Rest in peace. I remember where I was the day he was killed; I mean, it was a tragic day, the whole country was crying. But listen, that guy, he’s a dick. The new guy, the young guy, he’s a fucking dick.”
Meanwhile, Schlossberg, a graduate of Yale and Harvard Law, has also expressed interest in possibly following his family, mingling with top officials at a young age alongside his famous mother and giving numerous politically driven speeches.
He was photographed meeting Biden in 2022.
“I am inspired by my family’s legacy of public service,” he told Vogue after taking on his new role in July. ‘I take that very seriously and I want to contribute in my own way.
‘I have big dreams’.