It has been several months since he vanished from the spotlight. He had become a global celebrity, a ubiquitous presence on cable news and social media. He was, by his own description, “the most knowledgable” person in the world regarding mRNA vaccines. His rise to fame was meteoric. From obscurity to a celerity, overnight. He stood on the steps of the Capitol with RFK Jr and testified before Congress. He was appointed Vice Chair of the CDC’s Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices. He was the most influential anti mRNA vaccine infuencer on the planet.
And then he dissappeared. From celebrity back to obscurity, overnight.
Robert Malone dropped out of sight in March 2026. There hasn’t been any coverage of him by the mainstream media since. What is going on with Dr. Robert Malone and why has he gone radio silent? Why hasn’t anyone in the media taken note?
After the court’s ruling that Malone “lacked quaifications and experience” I thought he would respond in typical fashion with legal threats. At first it seemed he would. His appearance on a podcast with Aaron Siri showed how wounded he felt by the court’s characterization of him.
But then he chose another path. He dropped out of the limelight.
https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2026/mar/25/vaccines-kennedy-covid-rsv-flu
To be fair, he hasn’t dissappeared completely. He still publishes his newlestter on Substack tackling important public health issues such as growing pumpkins.
I miss him. I miss his statements such as his now famous claim that Measles produced only a “modest number of deaths”.
Robert Malone's Statements
RFKJ, contrary to popular belief, isn’t the most influential voice in the antivax movement. Robert Malone is. Why do I say that? Because Kennedy is a lawyer and he relies upon others for information.…
I think there may be another reason Malone is hiding under his substack rock. He doesn’t want to publicly challenge the court’s ruling about his credentials and experience. To do so would subject him and his CV to discovery. His claims of invention, faculty and other appointments would be vetted, for the first time, publicly in the harsh light of a courtroom. I don’t think Malone wants that. I’ll leave it to you to consider why.
