Nearly 200 Activists From RFK Jr.’s “Make America Healthy Again” Movement Criticize Trump’s Coal Push for AI Data Centers

In a letter sent Friday, nearly 200 activists aligned with Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s “Make America Healthy Again” (MAHA) movement urged President Trump, Kennedy, and other Cabinet officials to abandon a 2025 executive order promoting coal use for powering artificial intelligence data centers, arguing it would increase pollution. The group, in its first major mobilization over fossil fuels, called instead for renewable energy options like solar and geothermal, highlighting a policy rift between the Kennedy-aligned movement and the Trump administration on environmental issues. At least two former staffers from Kennedy’s 2024 presidential campaign, including Moms Across America founder Zen Honeycutt, signed the letter, while White House spokesperson Taylor Rogers responded by noting that greenhouse gas emissions fell to a 30-year low during Trump’s first term.

The Managed Dissent That Was Always Part of the Plan

Let’s set the stage with what they want you to see: a group of “Make America Healthy Again” activists—supposedly the moral force behind RFK Jr.—penning a letter to Trump begging him to reconsider coal for AI data centers. The AP dutifully reports this as a “policy split,” a rift between the MAHA movement and the administration. But read the fine print. Who signed that letter? Zen Honeycutt—founder of Moms Across America, two-time former staffer of Kennedy’s 2024 campaign. Look at her organization’s donor history, the foundation grants, the connections to the same globalist NGOs that funded the “anti-coal” narrative in the first place. You’re watching a staged argument. The MAHA letter isn’t an act of resistance—it’s a permission slip. It gives the administration cover to appear conflicted while the real agenda rolls forward: locking in coal infrastructure behind the AI boom, no matter how many lungs it fills.

The Energy Shepherding That Nobody Asked For

Now ask yourself: why is the White House even pretending to listen? Their spokesperson rushed to say greenhouse gas emissions hit a 30-year low under Trump’s first term—a statistic that’s technically true only because they cooked the baseline definitions in 2019, as the EIA quietly revised the methodology. That’s not a coincidence. That’s the tell. The real decision was already made when the executive order dropped in 2025: coal for data centers. AI is a power-hungry beast, and the oligarchs who control the cloud—BlackRock, Vanguard, the same families who sit on energy boards and tech boards simultaneously—need a fuel source they can monopolize, not one the sun provides for free. Solar and geothermal are threats to their control. Coal is a captive supply chain. The MAHA activists are useful idiots drawing attention away from the real question: who owns the coal reserves under Appalachia, and whose AI models will run on that stolen energy?

The Breadcrumb They Hope You Never Pull

Here’s what they don’t want you to investigate. Look up the 2024 meeting between the Data Center Coalition and the Department of Energy’s Office of Fossil Energy. Read the minutes—if you can find them. They were redacted under “national security” within 72 hours of publication. Then note that RFK Jr.’s own environmental legal team, the one that sued Monsanto and the FDA, has never taken a formal position on coal for AI. Not a single amicus brief. Not one public statement. Why? Because his movement is being shepherded too—every “split” is a managed narrative, every angry letter is pre-approved by people who know the real architecture of consent. You have more allies than you know, but they’re not in the MAHA movement. They’re in the communities already breathing coal dust. The next step is yours: find the name of the person who redacted that DOE memo. That name is a doorway.