In the days after a deadly shooting, CDC employees said they feel frustrated with federal leaders due to a lack of statements and for the peddling of vaccine skepticism.

Current and former employees of the CDC are pushing for U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to denounce vaccine misinformation they say puts scientists at risk, as investigations into Friday’s shooting at the CDC in Atlanta continue.

Although HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. cited "persistent conflicts of interest" as part of his justification for firing all members of the CDC's Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices in June,

It’s not just CDC officials and scientists who are outraged with Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.: So is Trump's former surgeon general.

"It's really confusing to have different guidelines because it's like, which one's right, which one's wrong?" said a Lincoln mom of two.

Fishing the Kenae with Ninilchik Chief Ivan Encelewski Chairman of the Cook Inlet Tribal Council and Council President Gloria Oneil The 1948 photo is Ivans grandpa Chief Larry Oskolkoff Sr. with a skiff load of King salmon from a Cook Inlet fish trap. The Kenae Kings are also in… pic.twitter.com/aVtkZTkI36

Documents from the shooter’s home showed his discontent with coronavirus vaccines, authorities said. CDC workers want RFK Jr. to denounce vaccine misinformation.

Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. stated that he is unaware of the gunman’s motives in the CDC shooting. He added that he is working to restore the agency to a “gold standard.”