Sorry, just saw your reply! Great question, actually. There are actually a lot of things in RFK's campaign with which I agree, particularly in removing chemicals from foods which have been proven to cause harm (it's already been done in Europe for the same reasons - America should not be exempt!). Emphasizing preventative measures and good habits including exercise, should be paramount, and it's something which I already do in my own practice.
There are certainly some questionable aspects about some of his views, but I'm more than OK with him prompting safety investigations for common things such as vaccines. This does not mean that I share his views on their risks vs. benefits (especially the vaccine-autism connection), but I am never opposed to compiling and presenting data correctly. Everyone has the right to know what's going into their body.
From my end, I will continue to emphasize healthy habits and food choices, and give information when prompted. That's quite literally one of my jobs in primary care. That's how medicine should be.