NEW YORK (AP) — As medical professionals react with alarm to President Donald Trump's unproven statements about Tylenol, childhood vaccines and autism, a different group of Americans is feeling vindicated.

For the ‘Make America Healthy Again’ movement , a diverse coalition that includes supporters of health secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., anti-vaccine activists and others who distrust the American health care system, Trump's Monday announcement was a watershed moment.

“I think that for the ‘MAHA’ movement, this is like the dark clouds have finally parted and a single ray of sunshine is shining down,” Del Bigtree, Kennedy’s former communications director and founder of the advocacy group Informed Consent Action Network, said in an interview Tuesday.

By amplifying the movement's lo

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