Jillian Michaels hammers NY Times for ‘blatant hit piece’ portraying her as dangerous conspiracy theorist

Fitness and health experts Jillian Michaels On Tuesday, the New York Times published what she called a “blatant hit” about her support for the Maha campaign to make America healthy again, led by Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

In X post, Michaels calls for publishing houses Video papers The accusation of her and other pro-Maha influencers led millions of Americans to fall into the rabbit hole of conspiracy theory, which left them distrust the health care system. Michaels noted how the media portrayed her more fairly in her profile last month.

“I just gave @nytimes the honor for the honest, balanced post. Two weeks later? A blatant hit single.”

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The Times video, published Tuesday, grouped Michaels with other pro-Maha influencers and accused them of cheating Americans of rejecting traditional medicine.

There is a video of Michaels saying, “I don’t even accept Advil,” and for the ominous effect, Times journalist Alexander Stockton said the pro-Maha characters are “radicalizing” the public.

“But, get this out: There is a close-knit group of health influencers who have been radicalizing their followers to believe that the healthcare system intentionally makes people sick,” Stockton said.

As the video flashed more content from Michaels and other health influencers, Stockton accused them of manipulating Americans already skeptical of the health industry.

“But these influencers often use distrust, often using healthy content as a conspiracy theory,” he said.

The article has another clip from Michaels said: “I don’t think I’ll ever get an mRNA vaccine.”

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Michaels, Maha fans Who supports alternative drugs and believes that toxic ingredients in the food industry should be banned and defends her views in a post on Tuesday and says her questions about health and food — especially when she is run by a doctor.

“I’ve said the same thing: Every drug and vaccine brings risks and rewards – smart approaches are weighing the cost effectiveness of your doctor rather than blindly accepting or blindly rejecting.”

As the Master of Health mentioned, The Times published a profile on August 25 about Michaels’s perception of the health care industry, calling her “fairness.”

“But she also believes that it is wrong to bring the gender transition of children to medical transitions (adults are good) and unlike authorities on most topics, fearing that the vaccine has not been studied enough vigorously (although she doesn’t think she widely believes to be anti-vax),” the article said. “She also believes that Kennedy and Trump are in good faith in most cases.”

When the work fell, Michaels wrote: “@nytimes gave me a fair shake. There was nothing but that. Thanks to journalist Molly Langmuir, who was honest, straightforward and dedicated to the truth, no matter where it brought it.”

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Michaels said Tuesday that the store should have just consulted its August profile to get a clear idea of ​​her point of view.

“If they are confused, they can read the articles they run to me.”

She then questioned why The Times attacked her in this way.

“Why is the sudden smear movement? What desperately covers it up? Why are some people so willing to waste us people asking why the United States can’t take its chronic disease crisis seriously and put more on prevention?”

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A New York Times spokesman told Fox News Digital Numbers: “This video news report by the New York Times is an exhaustive study of the Maha movement, which includes clips from dozens of government officials, media figures and health influencers, including Ms. Michaels, who use their own words to look frankly at any viewer.