The "funny" way Kennedy talks is often due to his distinctive Southern accent and plain-spoken style, which some describe as folksy or folksy humor. Louisiana Senator John Kennedy has a strong accent and uses humor and simple, direct speech that can come across as entertaining or unusual to some listeners. He is known for his one-liners and straightforward manner in Congress, which contribute to his unique speaking style.
If the question refers specifically to Robert F. Kennedy Jr., his voice sounds "funny" because he has been diagnosed with a neurological condition called spasmodic dysphonia. This causes involuntary spasms in the vocal cords, resulting in a voice with breaks, a strained or strangled quality, and a raspy or quivering sound. He has spoken publicly about this condition and its effect on his voice, which is not a choice but a medical issue.
In summary:
- Senator John Kennedy's "funny" talk comes from his Southern accent combined with a folksy, humorous communication style.
- Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s "funny" voice is due to spasmodic dysphonia, a neurological disorder affecting his vocal cords.
If clarification is needed on which Kennedy is meant, that can be specified.
