'A Room Full of Idiots': Trump Mocked After Boasting He's 'Studied' Circumcisions for a 'Long Time' During Bizarre Chat With RFK Jr.

A resurfaced clip of Robert F. Kennedy Jr. linking autism to circumcision has reignited the debate over the strange claim, RadarOnline.com can report.

Now, many are blaming President Trump for fostering this kind of unverified reporting within his political cabinet.

The 32-second clip reposted by the X account Fact Post News shows the Health and Human Services Secretary citing studies linking circumcision and Tylenol to higher autism rates in young boys.

"There's many, many other confirmation studies – there's two studies that show children who are circumcised early have double the rate of autism," Kennedy shockingly announced. "It's highly likely because they’re given Tylenol [after the procedure]."

Experts have been quick to reject any causal connection, pointing to small sample sizes, confounders like immigrant backgrounds and genetics as true drivers of autism diagnoses.

Meanwhile, social media users used the statement to mercilessly mock Kennedy and Trump once again.

"A room full of idiots just telling each other they're right," one person tweeted, as another added, "This is what happens when people have no real understanding of what science is and how it works."

A third person opined, "Does this guy think autism is like catching a cold or something? Genuinely ZERO knowledge on anything that comes out of his mouth."

While one person blasted, "WTF? You cut some extra skin off and now it's autism? You are f--king crazy. [There's] simply no connection in cutting skin off causes autism.... that man [Kennedy] eats road kill."

President Trump has previously linked pregnant women using Tylenol to autism, and warned them against using it, stating: "They [the FDA] are strongly recommending that women limit Tylenol use during pregnancy unless medically necessary. That's, for instance, in cases of extremely high fever."

He encouraged pregnant women not to take the drug, insisting there’s "no downside."

"Don't take it,” he said. "You'll be uncomfortable. It won't be as easy, maybe. But don't take it if you're pregnant. Don't take Tylenol, and don't give it to the baby after the baby is born."

Trump did acknowledge he was giving his own opinion rather than giving information based on scientifically backed facts.

"I'm not making them from these doctors, because when they talk about, you know, different results, different studies, I talk about a lot of common sense," he added. "And they have that too. They have that too, a lot."