Staff Reports
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. recently revealed that his wife, actress Cheryl Hines, is far from thrilled about his endorsement of former President Donald Trump. During a live interview with TMZ, Kennedy shared that the endorsement has caused some serious marital friction. Instead of showering him with support, Hines has apparently shown more resistance than a Democrat facing an election in a conservative stronghold.
Kennedy described his wife’s reaction as discouraging, pointing out that she has never been a fan of Trump. It’s amusing to consider how a lifelong Democrat must feel when their spouse goes off the rails supporting the one and only Trump. Good luck explaining that one at the family dinner table. Kennedy acknowledged that his endorsement was a “difficult issue” for Hines, suggesting that their household dynamic now resembles a poorly scripted sitcom where one spouse advocates for open borders while the other dreams of a wall.
LeatherFace TanMan RFK Jr. says his wife, Curb Your Enthusiasm Cheryl Hines, does not agree with his Felon Trump the Rapist endorsement 🤣 Yeah & Cows Can Fly 🐮 Pure MAGA BullShit 🐂 https://t.co/dzHppX5jga
— Gary DelPonte (@GaryDelPonte) August 30, 2024
Despite the tension, Hines has graciously decided to stand by her husband’s decision, proving that behind every man making questionable political moves, there’s a woman trying to keep the peace—and perhaps rethinking her life choices. While Kennedy claims to appreciate her support, it’s clear that this is no walk in the park for her. One can only imagine the eye rolls and sighs coming from Hines every time Trump’s name is mentioned at home.
Adding fuel to the fire, actor Bradley Whitford decided to wade in and take a shot at Hines for her alleged silence regarding Kennedy’s endorsement. In a classic case of celebrity virtue signaling, Whitford criticized her for not publicly denouncing her husband’s decision. Instead of calling out Kennedy directly, this self-proclaimed champion of decency chose to go after his wife. Clearly, if any of them forgot about the good ole’ adage that “if you can’t criticize the man, attack the woman,” they could use a refresher course in leftist tactics.
Kennedy expressed his frustrations about the bullying nature of Whitford’s comments and defended Hines, pointing out that targeting spouses is a cheap shot. He raised an interesting point about the integrity of political discourse. In the world of celebrity and politics, where insults are common currency, calling out someone’s spouse for their partner’s choices seems like an invitation to sink into a quagmire of personal attacks. Perhaps if Whitford wants to showcase courage, he might consider taking his fight directly to the source instead of hiding behind social media.
In the end, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is navigating the tricky waters of a mixed-marriage political union, and it’s clear from the outside looking in that things are getting a bit stormy. If his endorsement of Trump was as tough as he suggests, the real challenge may just be making it through dinner with Cheryl Hines without a debate erupting.
