Original subtitles

(If) we get a widespread uptake of vaccine, we can put an end to this pandemic and we

can create a veil of immunity that would prevent the infection from coming back.

Millions of people rolled up their sleeves to do their part to end the pandemic.

But for some people, it didn't go as expected.

I got to where I could not breathe.

My heart was beating out of my chest.

The police officer was giving him CPR and I still wouldn't believe it.

I was paralyzed from the cheeks down.

He was on life support for six weeks.

I have no idea what's happening.

I haven't been able to find any help.

Andre, are you alright?

Yeah, just having an episode right now.

I can't hold my head up right now, so that's what this collar here is for.

I just want to do what I have to do to limit the damage and hopefully recover.

We're told severe reactions to the vaccines are rare,

but that's little comfort to those who are suffering.

They say they've been abandoned by everyone, except a small group of doctors

brave enough to say we're facing a new disease, vaccine injury.

This is a tragedy of untold proportions, which our federal

government and state agencies pretends doesn't exist.

This is a disease that has to come out of the shadows.

There's still a lot of disagreement around COVID-19 vaccine issues.

I wanted to know why some doctors call vaccine injury

a crisis, when others don't see a problem at all.

And what does it mean to be vaccine injured?

I decided to hit the road and talk to as many

people as possible to find out for myself.

Every Sunday, I put all of her supplements that are dry in the pills, so the powders

and the pills, into boxes that are labeled Monday through Sunday.

And then in the morning, I add the formula and then the

whatever day it is into the blender and blend it up.

And then after that, I put it into her feeding bag, which is used with her pump.

And then that is how she gets her nutrition for the day.

I'm able to work from home because somebody's got to be here for Maddie.

Transfer her to the bathroom, get her up, take her for walks, just anything.

And just hanging out with her because her friend circle is shrunk.

It's just mainly I want to be there for her emotionally.

Like it's just her and me all by.

I wasn't rich, but actually I did feel like I was rich, with what little I had.

I felt like a millionaire because, you know, we have our home.

I have my son.

He meant everything to me.

When I went and took the Moderna because I wasn't sure.

I said, if anything should happen, let it happen to me.

I didn't get any reactions at all, nothing,

you know, so I felt pretty confident then.

Father said that, you know, it's safe for teenagers.

He goes, sure dad, let's go.

You know, there was a lot of confidence in it too.

So we went, and like I said, no side effects, nothing.

Five days later, a neighbour knocked at the door, offering

to take their son down to eat and play a game of basketball.

I gave him a hug and a kiss.

I gave him some money.

I told him to behave and be good.

And if he needed anything, call me.

I never knew that was going to be the last time I talked to my son.

Thank you very much.

Today I want to update you on the next stage of this momentous medical initiative.

It's called Operation Warp Speed.

Its objective is to finish developing and then to manufacture and distribute a

proven coronavirus vaccine as fast as possible.

Again, we'd love to see if we could do it prior to the end of the year.

Warp Speed required shrinking the normal vaccine development process from an

average of about 10 years down to a matter of months.

That required reducing the amount of time given for each phase of development and

doing the phases in parallel instead of sequentially.

Trials are normally done in phases so researchers can do all the tests and make

sure it's safe enough to move on to bigger and bigger populations.

In this case, that didn't happen.

Maddie would always come outside.

She was my nature girl.

She did gymnastics, she played volleyball, constantly moving.

She would do cartwheels in the stores, TikTok dances.

So what was it that made you want to do the vaccine in trial?

My brother's friend mentioned it and that my brother wanted to do it.

And then, you know, there's like benefits at the time I thought.

Like what?

Because, well, obviously I'll be one of the first people and I'll be helping and

you also get money, so... but not that much.

All three of our kids were in the trial.

Our middle son, Lucas, he ended up getting the placebo, Gabe got the one dose and

then he didn't get the second dose because

he got COVID and then Maddie got both doses.

Pharmaceutical companies often contract out their clinical research.

Ventavia was hired to run Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine trials.

Due to the heavy workload, Ventavia needed more help and brought on Brooke Jackson,

an experienced clinical trial auditor to oversee and manage

quality control at two Pfizer trial sites in the Dallas area.

Jackson told me that from day one, she found major problems which she

attributed to the unusual speed of operations.

They were getting pushed directly by Pfizer to enroll more patients I was

having to bring so much to their attention.

I've never been a part of a clinical trial and all of

my almost 20 years of experience run like this ever.

Jackson says the issues she saw compromised

the integrity of the data and patient safety.

The first thing that I would look at is the informed consent form.

When I'm looking at one signature page and comparing it to the

signature on the next page, the signatures are not matching.

Where the principal investigator is supposed to sign off, his signature is missing.

The physical exam wasn't done.

Something that, as an auditor, I'm trained to look for is repeated data.

So you can tell by the laboratory processing log

that this person is inexperienced in research.

When I look here at this 30 minutes, every patient is blood-clotted for 30 minutes.

Per Pfizer's protocol, it could be anywhere between 30 to 90 minutes.

So this data is falsified.

This data is broad.

We were not monitoring the temperature of the vaccine.

The temperature needed to be at least negative 70 degrees.

I immediately went to my managers and said, this is a serious, serious problem.

If we were to be investigated or inspected by the FDA, we would be shut down.

The next most concerning of my findings was that everybody that was enrolled in

the trial from July through the middle of September of

2020 had been unblinded to their treatment assignment.

The site staff knew if the patient received placebo

or whether they received the actual vaccine.

It was a direct violation of Pfizer's protocol.

It should have halted the enrollment of any additional

participants and we should have contacted Pfizer.

What Bentavia wanted to do instead was lie to Pfizer, go into everybody's chart and

remove that randomization assignment and destroy the evidence.

This is a quote from Christy Rainey, who's one of the owners of the company.

She wanted to make the pause in enrollment like it's no big deal.

I wouldn't say one negative thing.

I would keep it that we were in the perfect place and we were being responsible.

The person that was in charge of vaccinating our patients was working,

again, way beyond her scope, had no medical training at all, and the position

that she held right before coming to Bentavia was at a restaurant.

And this was a person, again, that was responsible for preparing the vaccine and

the one that was responsible for injecting it.

One of my top findings was the lack of reporting of

adverse events, and that included some that were serious.

She got off the bus, she was screaming in pain, screaming, hunched over,

holding her back, you know, my heart's coming out of my chest.

It's like, I can't get out of it.

He called me at work and he's like, Mattie's

having some sort of reaction to the vaccine.

I called the trial line, I'm waiting for them to call

back, and then in the background I hear her yelling.

Her fingers were white and very cold in her toes.

She was walking with her feet up, like, because they were so painful.

She had told us that she had the zaps up and down her spine.

She had a really bad headache, severe stomach pain.

Now, over three decades, I've been involved as a clinical investigator,

doing original research on my own protocols, or being someone who's been

elevated to a steering committee or an executive

committee or overall principal investigator.

What you've just described, that's a sudden, unexpected, serious adverse reaction.

Everybody within 24 hours, every single institutional review board, the sponsor,

all the investigators, everybody has to be made aware because it was not expected.

She went to the ER nine times and was hospitalized three times.

For a total of 63 days, Maddie experienced over 35 adverse events.

In the EUA amendment, Maddie's adverse reaction was reduced to five lines that

they claim was eventually diagnosed as functional abdominal pain.

It's a stomach ache.

Does your child, when they have a stomach

ache, does that put your child in a wheelchair?

Does your child's stomach ache require a feeding tube?

I've got a quick question.

Obviously, we invited the CEO from Pfizer or some representative from Pfizer.

Nobody showed up.

Pfizer has to be aware of you.

Have they reached out to you?

Neither Pfizer, the FDA, or the CDC has ever talked to us or attempted to.

We have never heard anything from them.

I just don't know how you could let a child suffer and potentially die.

You know, I just don't understand that.

I did think that if anything, in the, like, small chance that if anything did

happen, you know, that's when you would want it to happen

is in a trial because then you're gonna get the best care.

I didn't think anything would happen, but in

my mind, for all trials, that's how it is.

That's not how it is.

After trying to take my findings to my leadership team at Ventavia, after

reaching out to Pfizer directly, I took the information to the FDA.

As soon as I pressed the send button, I felt just this immediate sense of almost

relief that, okay, now something is going to be done.

What happened was I lost my job about six hours later.

Over the next couple of months, the vaccine was being rolled out to

pregnant women and to our children, being mandated to our military,

our first responders, our healthcare workers.

And I just felt this sense of guilt.

I was depressed.

I was sad.

I was learning about the vaccine injured.

I had the documents in hand, Pfizer's internal company documents, my company's

internal communications, they were working on Moderna as well, Novavax.

I've seen the data and it looks exactly the same.

So I thought, I just need a scientific mind to review the data.

I took the information to the British Medical Journal.

The editor put me in contact with an investigative journalist and we spent a

month and a half or more just going through the evidence and listening to

these hour-long recordings and his story was published.

I expected there to be a lot of attention, a lot of focus on Pfizer and how these

trials were run and that's obviously not what happened.

Instead, Facebook fact-checkers censored the article,

giving it a missing-context label and restricted sharing.

On December 11, 2020, the FDA approved Pfizer's COVID-19 vaccine for emergency use.

Moderna's vaccine was approved a week later.

In certain types of emergencies, the FDA can issue an Emergency Use

Authorization, or EUA, to provide more timely access to drugs, diagnostic tests,

or other critical medical products that may help during the emergency when there

are no adequate approved and available options.

This was March 2020.

If you remember, the standard current of care was really no care.

The NIH and the WHO said there was no specific treatment.

It was supportive care.

If you couldn't breathe, you were intubated, put on a ventilator, and you died.

It was myself first and then a number of colleagues.

We said, you know what, let's come together with a treatment protocol.

We were bedside clinicians.

The drugs we chose were very thoughtful and saved lives.

It was a valid alternative for people who wanted a choice.

But, you know, this was denied.

The EUA process is different than full approval of these products because in some

emergency situations, we just cannot wait for

all the evidence needed for full FDA approval.

Instead, the FDA evaluates the options very quickly using the evidence that is

available and carefully balances any known or potential risks of these unproven

products with any known or potential benefits to the

public of making them available during the emergency.

This is the big difference between vaccines and drugs.

Drugs are typically given to somebody who is already sick.

In a vaccine, you're giving it to people who are not sick.

You're giving them prophylactically.

Dr. Robert Malone, a pioneer of mRNA vaccine technology, has spent over three

decades developing and researching vaccines.

And so the risk-benefit ratio is way different in the case of a vaccine because

only a subset of these people are actually going to get significant disease.

Breaking news.

Pharmaceutical giant Pfizer just announced moments ago that

its coronavirus vaccine is... 95 % effective in trials.

Food and Drug Administration just approved this for an

emergency use authorization that appears to be 95% effective.

It tested more than 43,000 people.

Incredible efficacy.

95% for this vaccine blew us out of the water in terms of our expectations.

And it has now passed the gold standard of safety.

We will have started distributing millions of doses of safe and effective vaccine to

begin protecting our most vulnerable across America.

95% effective sounds impressive.

But was it misleading?

To most of us, it sounds like if we vaccinate 100 people, 5 would still get COVID.

But that's not what it means.

It means this.

Out of the entire Pfizer trial group of about

44,000 volunteers, a tiny portion got COVID.

162 in the placebo group and 8 in the vaccine group.

Comparing these two groups, there was a 95 % reduced

risk of getting COVID if you got the vaccine.

So the vaccine was hailed as 95% effective.

But this isn't the whole story.

Another 3,410 trial subjects also developed symptoms but tested negative for COVID.

So Pfizer excluded them.

But we know that PCR tests for COVID-19 are often wrong.

False negative rates have been recorded at 54%, 20 to 66%, to 67%.

Especially when done as soon as symptoms appear as they were done here.

If those cases have been included too, vaccine efficacy

drops to 19%, far below the 50% needed for FDA approval.

The vaccines would not have been approved.

I'm announcing tonight a new plan to require more Americans

to be vaccinated to combat those blocking public health.

President Biden issuing his most aggressive COVID vaccine effort to date.

And the new mandate affects 84 million private sector workers.

Probably six or seven years old, I decided I wanted to fly.

I started pilot training in the Air Force and I

ended up 31, almost 32 years as a commercial pilot.

I got the vaccine because I was mandated to get the vaccine.

It was a term of employment as no ifs, ands or buts.

That came down on high as a result of President

Biden's vaccine mandate for federal contractors.

I weighed the concept, I weighed the idea of, you know, refusing it.

But I'm the sole source of income for my family.

I was made the Texas Military Department liaison

to Governor Abbott's task force for COVID response.

I went down to Operation Lone Star, which was along

the Texas-Mexico border along the Rio Grande River.

Our troops, I'm keeping them safe by doing nasal swabs with Betadine and saline.

We're doing the things that I was trained to do as a special

operations surgeon in places like Africa, Southeast Asia.

We're just doing good medicine and nobody's getting sick.

August the 24th, it changed everything.

Before you had the shots and you were to offer it.

Now they're mandatory.

I noticed soldiers coming into the aid station with chest

pain, with shortness of breath, with stroke-like symptoms.

And then we had to put soldiers in the hospital.

The first one was a 27-year-old with myocarditis and pericarditis combination.

I've seen one heart attack in my career and now we're seeing them regularly.

It's now normal.

I got a really strange sensation, a really odd

pain that just kind of came out of nowhere.

I said, ah, I must have pulled a muscle or a

nerve or something like that that's really odd.

We landed, we taxi to the gate, all I got up was to

get in my bags to get ready to clear the aircraft.

I collapsed.

That's all I remember.

Suddenly, no warning, no precursor, nothing, just literally out.

Fortunately, we had a Navy corpsman and an RN that were deplaning.

They rendered immediate assistance.

They commenced CPR because I had no heartbeat, was not breathing.

The paramedics had been called out for a completely

unrelated smoke alarm issue to a very near aircraft.

And I received three shocks from the AED.

I woke up the next day in the ICU wondering what just happened.

What would have happened had you gone into cardiac arrest 10 minutes earlier?

We would not be having this interview.

They just wouldn't have gotten to you in time?

No, absolutely not.

The justification for mandates was get the

shot, stop the spread, and keep everyone safe.

The vaccines work well enough that the virus stops with every vaccinated person.

In other words, you become a dead end to the virus.

Vaccinated people do not carry the virus, don't get sick.

You're okay, you're not going to get COVID if you have these vaccinations.

It turns out clinical trials didn't even test if the vaccine stopped transmission.

Was the Pfizer COVID vaccine tested on stopping the

transmission of the virus before it entered the market?

No.

We had to really move at the speed of science to

really understand what is taking place in the market.

And from that point of view, we had to do everything at risk.

When the government told us that the vaccine couldn't

transmit it, was that a lie or was that a guess?

Or is it the same answer?

I think it was hope that the vaccine would work in that way.

Clearly, hope is not a basis for making decisions that

would affect literally billions and billions of lives.

So we now know that they did not adequately test the safety.

And we now know they did not test the effectiveness or efficacy of the product.

These are the two arms in clinical research, safety and efficacy.

From the very outset, we did not meet the normal conditions required to proceed.

Now, did we have informed consent?

The answer is no.

Informed consent, it has to happen with any medical procedure.

Patients have a right to understand the risks and benefits.

If it's an emergency use authorization, you must perform informed consent.

Got to do it.

It's an army regulation.

So this is the informed consent brief that I did on the border.

There it is right there.

Chapter 8, paragraph 5, 8-5.

Required by FDA-approved EUA.

Full compliance with this requirement is critical.

And when I would tell them this, they'd just

say, well, have them look at the package insert.

Have you ever opened a box of Pfizer or Moderna?

There's a fact sheet that comes with it.

It's about this big.

The typical package insert looks like this.

It has a great deal of information on it in terms of adverse reactions.

So a few months ago, I looked at the package insert.

I pulled it from the box of mRNA product.

And, you know, it was sealed just like, I'm showing you here.

And then I pulled this out.

And this is what it looks like.

So I'd like to show this to you.

It's blank.

It says intentionally blank on it.

That's what's passing for informed consent.

Right.

So how am I to get informed consent to parents when I have, this is what I have.

I'm told by a two-star on the border, you're doing informed consents.

There's not enough people taking these shots.

I'm perplexed.

I did risk stratification, which is what we do in medicine.

I've been doing it for a while.

It's to say, you fall in this category.

You don't need this.

Okay, you five people here out of the 3 ,000, you might need this.

Okay.

So at that point, when I looked over at my medic and they said, sir, we've had 3,000

people come on the border and you know those informed consents you're doing?

I think only six people have taken it right now.

I'm like, okay, good.

I mean, it's their choice.

I give them the good and the bad.

They reviewed my informed consent.

Then they came back and said, we will start doing our own briefs.

We'll send people down for it.

And I was taken off that and then eventually taken off the border.

The same surgeon that gave me a hard time, that

fired me from the border, has since retired as well.

He sent me a letter.

He said, doc, I'm really sorry about what happened to you on the border.

I really was behind you, but the generals were

on my case and I had to do what I had to do.

I was following orders.

That's a scary thing because there's such a thing as disobeying an unlawful order.

I want you to put your hand up if you say yes to this question.

I was not given adequate information about the potential risks of the vaccine.

For 17 years, I was a charge nurse for a big department that included pediatrics,

NICU, labor and delivery, postpartum, anapartum.

I was also part of the trauma team.

When they told us that we needed to do this to help end the pandemic and to keep

our patients safe and our loved ones safe and

our families safe, I knew I needed to do it.

I had zero concerns.

There were several rumors that it was just a matter of time before it was going to be

a mandate and I would risk losing my job, my livelihood as a physical therapist.

So I went ahead and did it on the front end.

I was a really big student.

Ten hours a day at school and then on top of that volunteering at a hospital.

They were begging people to, you know, volunteer and help on the COVID unit floors.

But in order to do it, I felt comfortable doing that without getting the vaccine.

So for me, it was my own choice.

As I was leaving the testing site, I was in my car driving and it was at the

12 minute mark that my life just drastically changed.

The last thing that I remember is my entire body just went warm and numb.

I began to shake uncontrollably.

My heart was beating out of my chest.

I started having immediate difficulty breathing.

I started having crazy progressions with my symptoms so fast.

And so I... One doctor's appointment, I just had what seemed like an inflamed wrist.

The next one, I was numb up to my back.

That's the first time the doctor was like,

you have a problem way bigger than your wrist.

Like you need to get your brain checked out.

The next day, I went paralyzed on my right leg.

So seven days after the vaccine, I had gotten so bad that they placed me on

the ventilator for the first time to be able to breathe.

So that was kind of the first start of it.

Over 80% of the adverse events are neurological,

which is what makes this such a devastating disease.

Dr. Paul Merrick is the second most published critical care doctor in the

entire world, with over 500 peer-reviewed papers.

Dr. Pierre Cori was chief of critical care at the University of Wisconsin Hospital.

In March 2020, the pair co-founded Frontline COVID-19 Critical Care Alliance

to work on COVID-related treatment and prevention.

Their work then moved into COVID-19 vaccine injury care, since for both the

long -haul COVID sufferers and the vaccine injured,

their problems are caused by the same thing.

Toxicity of the spike protein, which is part of the

virus, and was produced by the body after vaccination.

We know that the spike protein induces persistent

inflammation of several of the immune cells.

Inflammation is immune cell activity which bring about repair mechanisms.

And sometimes inflammation is generally over-exuberance.

And then they get what's called a peripheral neuropathy, in which they

develop antibodies against the nerve fibers.

So they get terrible shooting pains, paresthesias, numbness in their legs,

terrible pain, burning pains, which can be enormously disabling.

It's wickedly complex.

Every single organ has been affected.

The biggest is the neuroinflammation.

All of the different mechanisms now affect the brain, the heart with myocarditis,

the intestines have a lot of GI dysfunction with a lot of my patients.

They have great foods, they have new food sensitivities.

There is not an organ system that has not been affected.

Tinnitus, vertigo, dizziness, loss of hearing, loss of vision.

It's unending.

She was in the hospital for three days.

They sent psychologists in, not a bunch of doctors.

And they put the functional neurologic disorder diagnosis into her charts.

And what does that mean exactly?

It's a software problem, not a hardware problem,

because they said they couldn't find anything wrong.

Mind you, the only test that they had done was an MRI of her

spine, which nobody has shown anything that's had a reaction.

They didn't do a spinal tap, they didn't do an EMG, they didn't do a skin punch

biopsy, even though she couldn't feel from her waist down.

One night her stomach just ballooned, like huge, it

ballooned up and she started vomiting like really hard.

We went to a local hospital and of course they saw the FND

diagnosis in there and treated her like a crazy person.

And I mean they were literally belligerent.

Started like screaming at me basically.

The mind games that they do on you are ridiculous.

And they convince you like if you don't believe

the diagnosis then she'll never get better.

And that is such the other such deep unfairness to the plight of the vaccine

injury because you know those diagnoses of anxiety and functional neurological

disorder, I mean the high frequency of them is because it's that the tests are so

often normal or minimally abnormal but just

not abnormal enough to explain the symptoms.

And you know especially on the imaging level so MRIs, CAT scans, X-rays,

just normal, normal, normal.

And the patients are so sick.

And that really kind of seals the fate of the vaccine injury

even more because they're just unlikely to get believed.

After all my tests were done I finally went back into that neurologist.

And he says there's nothing wrong with my results and that I just had psychosis.

He then thought it was because I was having boy problems.

Maybe your mom's abusing you at home and you're just not telling me about it.

Oh I know why actually.

It's because you're stressed out and you're studying for medical school.

What makes you think you could be a doctor?

They say very unpleasant and rude things to my patients.

I think they automatically de-legitimize the patient

in their eyes because vaccine injury is not a thing.

My neurologist said oh I don't want to hear that you had the vaccine.

I don't want to hear anything about that.

Within two days of my vaccine I had visited seven emergency

rooms to be dismissed by every single one of them.

Being told it was anxiety in my head, conversion disorder, functional

neurological disorder, given psycho meds, anti-psych meds.

Nobody wants to hear that something bad is going on.

I think it's a people look that you can't unsee.

In the morning I wake up, you never know how you're going to feel.

Is it going to be a good day or a bad day?

We're trying to learn everything we can about

this illness and all of its manifestations.

What I know and what I want to know are two different things.

We don't have good biomarkers or lab tests to tell me what drugs to use.

Nothing is proven.

Very little research is being done.

So I kind of give them the understanding that I'm doing the best I can.

It's not that I need their sympathy but I do want their trust.

First of all, you sound good.

You sound better than when I saw you last time.

Your voice was really weak and you were not doing

well and then a whole bunch of stuff happened.

Right.

That was right after the first hospital stay and then I

got better after that and then it was a major decline.

Right now, Nikki, you have a G-tube, a trach and a bladder stem and no catheter?

I still have this super pubic catheter.

How are you with standing and walking?

Mostly the wheelchair now.

We've been starting to use this really interesting medicine.

It was a good case report.

This medicine seems to help you with a lot of their neurological symptoms.

I want to think about that some more for you.

I don't want to over-promise but I just think it might have a role in helping some

of your symptoms because your symptoms are so neurologic.

Yeah, although the neurologist is not getting me any help.

It's one of the most terrible cases.

I took her on pro bono and I've tried to help her and after her vaccine,

the amount of problems that she incurred are just devastating.

She's one of my most challenging patients in

terms of how much I've been able to help her.

When you hear about other people who get better but you feel like you're not,

how does that make you feel?

It's frustrating because with each time you hear hope and you go and you search

out that treatment and you try it, and if you don't have the success that

they did, it's deflating what hope you did have and so it's a setback mentally.

She's definitely responded to some medicines but it's been much less than desired.

So, we'll keep trying.

Maddie Daguerre suffers from many of the same conditions.

The family eventually was introduced to a holistic medicine doctor in faraway Oregon.

Desperate, they spent four months out there, hoping to see some improvement.

We saw two holistic doctors that volunteered their time.

We rented an apartment.

My husband stayed here with the boys.

And they would come to the apartment that we were in to do IVs, they took her vitals.

That's where all the, they took her off of all the medication she was on.

So everything that she's on is our supplements.

So, oh yeah, it's night and day and she was,

she was in bad shape when we went out there.

Let's say 10 was your absolute worst time.

What number would you put yourself at now?

Probably like a six-ish, six or seven.

I just know I'll get better, so...

Just taking way longer than I wanted.

My neighbor called from the clinic.

And she asked me to hurry up and get there.

When I got there, they were loading him up in the ambulance.

I changed the ambulance to the hospital.

When I got there, they were working on him at the hospital.

And there was a young doctor, he came out after a few minutes.

And he, like nothing, it meant nothing.

He had the expression on his face just upset me.

He goes, your son's dead, you can go home.

So I was so angry, I grabbed the doctor and I threw him against the wall.

I just wanted to get out of there.

Because I couldn't believe it.

I got suicidal that night.

Some guys I knew, they came.

They spent most of the night outside to make sure I wasn't going to do nothing.

They know me and they know how close we were.

The autopsy report shows Ernest's 16-year -old son died of an enlarged heart.

In cases like his, a COVID-19 vaccine is

almost never mentioned, but there is a pattern.

Any individual case can be argued that there was causation.

This is why it took so long to establish the link

between cigarette, tobacco consumption, and cancer.

In the end, it had to be prosecuted as a class action lawsuit.

Because it could be shown in aggregate, but it's always

difficult to demonstrate at the level of the individual.

He got vaccinated on like a Friday, and on Sunday, he

actually, Sunday morning at 1 a.m., was on life support.

He was diagnosed with myocarditis.

Doctors, of course, would not say it was vaccinated,

but why would a six-year-old have myocarditis?

My son, Sean, played hockey his whole life.

To continue to play hockey, he had to get a vaccine.

He took one Pfizer shot and died 33 days later.

The cause of death is unascertained.

He was perfectly healthy with no underlying

conditions, and he just died 33 days later.

And here in Canada, they're still pushing the vaccine.

They want little children to go get it.

You were super duper today, getting your COVID vaccine, Elmo.

Yeah, that was a little pinch, but that was okay.

I took a trip up there to the North Pole.

I went there and I vaccinated Santa Claus myself.

Children have like almost the perfect recovery rate.

Very few children have died from COVID alone, and almost no healthy children have.

And yet we are proving it for millions of toddlers in this country.

Meanwhile, in Europe, many countries stopped shots for

young people a full eight months before Elmo got his jab.

Finland has become the latest country to pause the use of the Moderna vaccine.

Sweden and Denmark have decided to stop using the COVID-19 vaccine.

French health authorities advise against the use

of the Moderna COVID jab for people under 30.

Due to the risk of heart inflammation.

While acknowledging the same risks, the official recommendation in the U.S.

didn't change.

Everyone ages six months and older should get vaccinated for COVID-19.

Twelve to seventeen-year-olds who are working to vaccinate over the next four

months, and we can vaccinate a million of them, which would be great strides.

Over the next four months, we could expect 30 to 40

of these mild, self-limited cases of myocarditis.

I can tell you as a cardiologist, it's not mild, and it's not self-limiting.

Self-limited would mean that they kind of go

away on their own, but it doesn't go away.

This is not debatable.

Myocarditis in some children is fatal.

One of the things that's very important in

myocarditis, we cannot let them play in sports.

The surge of adrenaline is going to trigger sudden cardiac death.

Two periods of time where there's a surge of adrenaline during sports and activity,

and also between 3 a.m.

and 6 a.m.

in the normal waking cycle.

COVID respiratory illness is not the big risk for myocarditis.

What we know from the CDC evaluation and now over 200 papers that COVID-19 vaccine

induced myocarditis is the big threat to our children.

Steve Kirsch, a successful Silicon Valley entrepreneur, has spent millions of

dollars over the past two decades funding medical research to cure diseases.

After the vaccine rollout, he started to notice that something was going wrong.

I met a friend who said, is the vaccine safe?

And I said, well, why do you ask?

And she said, well, three of my relatives got the shot, and a week later,

they're dead.

And they were perfectly healthy before.

And I said, well, that's impossible.

She said, yeah, but they're dead.

And then a week later, my carpet cleaner shows up.

He's wearing a mask.

I'm giving him a hard time.

I said, haven't you had the vaccine?

If you have the vaccine, you don't have to wear a mask.

And he said, well, I was only able to get one shot.

And I said, why?

Why don't you get the second shot?

He said, well, I had a heart attack a minute after they gave me the shot.

And then he mentioned that his wife got vaccinated as well.

Different time, different place.

And she had, for months, she couldn't hold a glass of water.

Her hand would shake so badly that she couldn't hold a glass of water.

And so at this point, it was very clear that either these people

were lying to me or this vaccine is not safe and effective.

I have a lot of friends who say, hey, nobody I know has died.

Nobody I know has been vaccine injured.

Well, I didn't know my carpet cleaner was vaccine injured until I asked him.

It was only if you took time out from what you normally do and you spend your time

looking at this data directly, you look at the VAERS data, for example,

it's unexplainable.

If the VAERS data, which is the Vaccine Adverse

Reporting System, it's like a flat line.

And then all of a sudden, it spikes up by more than a hundred fold.

And the individual doctors tell me that, oh, I've been in practice for 30 years.

I've never had to report anything to the VAERS system.

But this year, I had to report 25.

The norm is that VAERS would have been sufficient signal

and that there would have been deployed in response to that.

Teams of epidemiologists and medical scientists trying to

get to the bottom of that, that clearly has not happened.

Over a two-week period, two of my coworkers

that were both physicians were vaccine injured.

Every time I would go in for a cardiac MRI, they would tell me of all of these

injuries coming in, I would do stress tests and the techs would tell me,

gosh, we are having so many younger people with palpitations.

My MRI tech was vaccine injured.

So it was becoming pretty apparent that this was a widespread

problem and that the hospital knew something was going on.

And throughout the experience and the journey between all the different doctor's

visits and ER visits, we'd hear something from

almost each of them, but they wouldn't elaborate.

The first thing would be, oh, did you get the vaccine?

Which one?

And then it would be silent and they'd be like, okay, moving on.

I had several nurses come in and, you know, on the side say, you know what?

You're not the first person we have seen that has had a reaction after the vaccine.

I was on the ventilator.

She couldn't even move, but you could hear everybody.

And you know, you're there mentally.

You were just trapped in this body.

I would remember the doctors rounding and they go through every single problem and

the whole story of, you know, of multiple hospitalizations, multiple innovations,

but they would always leave out the fact of what started prior to it.

I had a vaccine and 36 hours later, this is the sequence of events that occurred.

I was in the sky, screaming, hey, come back.

You're leaving out a big part.

That's the connector.

Treat that.

Maybe you could help me.

They are novel and unexplained presentations of a number of diverse symptoms.

The doctor doesn't know what that is and how to treat it.

Hi, I'm Tanya Winter.

I'm from Brisbane, Australia.

I was severely injured from my Pfizer vaccine and so is my identical twin sister.

She was diagnosed properly with my condition,

went back to my GP and told him the diagnosis.

He was like, oh, I didn't even know you could get that from the vaccine.

I think I've got about five other patients with the same thing.

So the fact that the authorities are not, I guess, publishing the doctors what the

actual side effects actually are means that people are being undiagnosed and it

means that they're not getting the proper treatment that they should have.

I don't know how much to blame the individual

physician because it's really how much...

You know, I feel that their behaviors were extremely

harmful to the individual and public health of society.

However, I do think their behavior is a result of being lied to.

And I think a lot of them didn't know they were being lied to.

Some of them did.

I think also there may be an element of fear that maybe they suspect that

something is wrong, something isn't right, but they're fearful of their career

because we know that the agencies and medical boards have gone after people that

have spoken against the narrative and physicians have lost their license.

And obviously that's, you know, for a physician

to lose a license, basically it ends their career.

The vilification of doctors who, you know, were posting a different

approach, a different theory of the case, coming out of New York and saying,

this is not what we normally are seeing here.

And then they were being censored and their videos were being pulled down and

just like... There's so much information we don't know.

How could anybody have the hubris to say, well, that person is saying is just wrong.

It's misinformation.

There's only one member of Congress who has

consistently taken up the issue of vaccine injury.

Senator Ron Johnson has hosted multiple roundtable discussions

bringing together leading doctors, researchers and patients.

For his efforts, he's routinely criticized as anti-science.

But he continues to offer one of the few venues for open discussion at this level.

People are scared to speak out because they see what happens.

You shouldn't be afraid to speak out.

You know, this is supposed to be America where we cherish freedom of speech.

Steve Kirsch now dedicates all of his time and resources to the Vaccine Safety

Research Foundation, an organization he started

to address the issues of vaccine injury.

Truth should never be censored.

And yet, nobody's coming to the rescue of truth.

It's not only doctors who are being silenced and vilified.

Have you personally experienced censorship in trying

to share your story or anything about vaccine injury?

If so, put your hand up now.

It's really sad that we're having to talk in code language,

but that's what we're having to do on social media.

We use abbreviated terms.

We can't say certain words.

So we've had to, like, finagle a way to still communicate about our real injuries

that happened to us because we're not allowed to talk.

The people that are in denial, like, when you tell the story,

and they're, they still just, even people that we know, you know, and family.

It was tougher when I would come back to school and it was, like, people I was

friends with being like, You faked it for social

media, though, so you get followers, right?

So you'd be, like, an influencer.

And I was like, do you think I just turned 21 and you

think I wanted to spend my whole summer in a hospital bed?

Like, what is wrong with you?

And they're like, oh, I just, like, had to check.

And when the post that I did that I was desperate, basically, right?

And the first, I would say two days, was mostly negativity.

She was faking it, that it's misinformation, that I should go to jail

for misinformation, that I was doing everything in my power to kill other

people because I was spreading misinformation, so I have blood on my hands now.

Then they would also say, she deserves to die

because she chose it, or that would serve me, right?

Me talking about what happened to my daughter is misinformation.

Like, how is that possible?

I don't know any other victim of any other crime or scenario where something goes

wrong in your life where you're not allowed to talk about it.

How many times have you seen a vaccine injured

or somebody that had a bad reaction on the news?

They don't put it out there.

I have completely lost all my friends, about 20 or so people who abandoned me

entirely over this last little over a year since I got my pulmonary embolism.

Unfortunately, I've been to this hospital many times by ambulance.

I don't have a whole lot of memory of much of it other than it was emergencies I had.

This place is pretty traumatizing.

I have a lot of PTSD being here, especially as

a nurse and a mother knowing how sick I was.

I spent all of my days writing her letters in case I

didn't make it, because I didn't think that I would.

And I think probably that was the hardest part of this whole vaccine injury was

leaving a 12-year-old little girl behind without a mother.

I wrote her a letter, and I haven't actually looked at this since I wrote it

because it's pretty traumatizing for me, but I will try my best.

So this was, my vaccine was on the 19th of January.

This was Valentine's Day.

Dear Ella, I want to let you know on Valentine's

Day that you are the love of my life.

I prayed so hard that Dad would not have to give you this letter.

I just want you to know how sorry I am that you are reading this.

I never thought my body would react this way to the

vaccine, and I thought it was the right thing to do.

I fought so hard because my greatest fear was leaving you.

I never wanted to do this to you, and I hoped I die a little old lady so I

could watch you grow and be there for you as you journey through life.

I know this is going to be very hard for you,

but you are strong and you are resilient.

Even though I'm not physically here, I will always live on in your heart.

I am part of you, and that will not die.

I want you to go live your life and experience all it has to offer.

I've taught you so much in this short time that you can carry with you forever.

My greatest advice is to always be kind and

compassionate and love with all your heart.

I loved you with all my heart, and it is what gave me the most happiness.

Love, Mom.

It's hard enough going through it myself, but knowing

how it affects my kids indirectly, it's been hard.

I was always at every single game, always at events, and now something is as

simple as, hey, let's go out to eat after the ball game.

And I have to tell them, well, I think we need to go home and eat.

I'm not being a mean mom.

You have to choose when you have financial struggles.

Do you pick up these drugs?

Do you pay for these bills?

Do you pay for their extracurricular activities?

Do you try to throw out all your money on a treatment that

may or may not work, but it might be your only option?

I told them that it was done, and that I was dying, and that there was nothing else

left because we've done every test in the medical book, everything's coming back

normal, and the hospital and the doctors are telling me, come back when you're worse.

And at this point, I have tremors, can't walk, I can't feel anything,

I can't close my hands, worse is going to be my organs failing.

And then what?

I literally watched a human being put the fire out of my child, and then as a mom,

I have to figure out how to put the fire back

on because we don't know what's going on.

I was hoping to teach my daughter to fly.

She wants to be a pilot.

That will probably never happen.

It's tragic.

I can watch her take off, I can watch her landing, I can watch her going through

moments of, you know, that I should be there watching, but I can't be there.

What's your reaction when people say, yeah, but it's a very small number of

people that have any reaction to the vaccine?

What's an acceptable number for collateral damage?

What number is acceptable to you, the harm?

Is there 10%, 5%, 10 people, 100 people?

How much tragedy is acceptable to you?

Anybody, any of us, could be collateral damage.

It's just so impersonal.

But they made it personal for me.

I started putting more stuff in here with Junior during the services.

What I go through on a daily basis, waking up, knowing he's not here,

coming home from work, knowing he's not here, if I go out to eat, I don't even

finish the plate, I eat it, pick a little bit, and I throw it away, because,

you know, I just don't want to eat, you know.

Because you see, all the pictures I had with me

and my son, we would always go out to eat together.

My daughter was doing the right thing.

She was doing what our government, the powers that be, suggested.

And she did it with all the goodness and grace in her heart to help people.

She was sitting with people when they were sick and their families couldn't.

People think, oh, everything's being taken care of.

That's not the case.

Most of the things come out of our pocket.

And then you start going to see other specialists that won't take insurance.

A $50 copay, that's not such a thing.

It's like, you know, all right, today was $3,000 or $10,000.

So it adds up quickly, and it's hard to explain to people.

It's challenging.

My government made me believe that it was the right thing to do.

And I regret it every day.

I mean, I could have my son here right now if I hadn't listened to him.

React 19 is a nonprofit started by Brie Andressen to fill the gaps.

It helps a vaccine injured find each other, raises funds for expensive

treatment, and presses the authorities to help.

In 12 short months, we amassed over 21,000 COVID

vaccine injured here just in the United States.

Between our partnerships globally, that amount to close to two dozen

different countries, we're sitting at about

40,000 to 50,000 COVID vaccine injured globally.

A preschool teacher and mom, she herself suffered a severe neurological reaction to

the AstraZeneca shot after eagerly joining the U.S.

trials.

So I spent the next several months with my condition continuing to decline,

fighting for my life, my husband calling repeatedly out to the drug company,

asking for help, begging for help, and our cries for help went unanswered.

Finally, she got lucky.

The National Institutes of Health, or NIH, flew her out

to join a small-scale study with 22 other vaccine injured.

And it changed everything.

They know how to treat this.

How do they treat it?

What they've told me and others is that early intervention is key, and that

immunotherapy, when it comes to an immune -mediated disease like a vaccine reaction,

that the most important thing you can do is calm down

the immune system and stop the attack in your body.

So they know what's happening.

They know how to treat it.

They know early intervention is the key.

And yet, none of that's being acknowledged and developed

into some sort of program to help people who are affected.

Correct.

And it's not like they kind of know.

I mean, they flew us out.

We were there in person.

We were in the state-of-the-art facilities.

They did all of the top-of-the-line testing.

They know at a very intimate level what's going on with this.

They know about micro-clotting.

They know about the nervous system breakdown.

They know about small-fiber neuropathy.

They know about the cognitive issues.

They know all of it.

So it kind of astonishes me that I was able to get that golden ticket to go to

the NIH, to be evaluated, and for them to literally change the trajectory of my

recovery when tens of thousands of Americans across this country were not

afforded the same treatment, the same luxury, I guess you could call it at this

point, since they haven't given that very essential and matter-of-fact treatment to

all of the other Americans who stepped up and got their shot.

Knowing that help exists, Dressen continued reaching

out to the health authorities to get help for others.

So Peter Marks, he's the head of biologics at the FDA.

We've had seven, eight meetings with him at this point.

We have 300-plus emails back and forth with him and his team.

And they keep saying that they can't possibly find these safety signals.

They can't possibly find them.

All new drugs are monitored for potential problems.

Safety signals aren't proof of a problem, but they're meant to act as red flags,

telling health officials there's something to investigate.

For us to make some kind of a statement publicly,

we have to find the data in our database.

We do look for major neurologic issues.

The question for us is understanding what is related to vaccines and what is not.

And sometimes that's a very challenging thing to sort out.

There's not a clear signal for the specific kinds

of neurologic events that you have been reporting.

But that's not saying that it doesn't exist.

It just says that we don't have a signal.

So I remember back when the press releases started with myocarditis with the six

cases, there was a press release that said,

hey, heads up, we think that there's a signal.

We're looking into it.

So I'm trying to figure out why, with all of the cases and all of the data,

and how tightly correlated even with the timeline, why we're not seeing the same

press release or communication be released about potential post-vax syndrome.

We struggle very diligently to try to understand

safety signals and to make use of them.

Well, Zach Stever, at Epoch Times, he was able to get a foyer.

In this foyer, the CDC did a full evaluation of the VAERS signals,

and they found over 700 safety signals in VAERS.

The government found over 700 safety signals, 500

of which were stronger signals than myocarditis.

A month into the public rollout is when we have confirmation that the heads of the

NIH, the head of the FDA, have known about the COVID vaccine injured.

We have emails with injured individuals, with the heads of these agencies as early

as February and March of 2021, and they're acknowledging that they're

getting repeated reports of neurological injuries specifically to these agencies,

and they were asking us to not publicize this and not go to the press, while they

figured out what was going on and they promised

us that they would disclose this to the public.

Have they done that?

They have not.

We've had three suicides in the last three weeks.

It's the beginning of winter, so it's going to get worse.

So we're trying to give these people some hope.

I sent you guys a suicide letter like three weeks

ago, four weeks ago, and I didn't get a response back.

The man, he's gone.

VAERS wasn't the only alert system throwing up

safety signals that should have been investigated.

In fact, there were several.

And what they have in common is that U.S.

health authorities wanted to keep the data hidden from the public.

For example, the V-safe app was created by the CDC to

collect post-vaccine health information on a large scale.

It was very effective.

Within months, over 10 million Americans had enrolled.

The Informed Consent Action Network, or ICANN, asked the CDC for V-safe's data.

And Siri is ICANN's attorney.

Was the CDC transparent about this information?

No.

It took us a year and a half of legal battles to get it, two lawsuits in federal

court, only before they had no other choice did they finally reveal it.

Here it is.

About 7.7 percent of people in V-safe reported needing medical care.

7.7 percent.

That is one in 13 people.

Most 25 percent of those people needed emergency room care

or were hospitalized and another 48 percent saw urgent care.

The U.S.

Armed Forces maintains probably the most complete database,

recording every single medical visit a service member makes.

Defense Medical Epidemiology Database is the red flag, the sentinel alert.

It's the Paul Revere of data to us as doctors to say,

hey, docs, we're seeing a lot of X, Y, Z, whatever it is.

In this case, it would be vaccine injuries.

Then on the 24th of January, Senator Johnson

with Thomas Renz presenting our DMed data.

We've got three whistleblowers who've given me

permission at this point to share their name.

Lieutenant Colonel Dr. Theresa Long, D-O-M-P-H, Dr. Samuel Sigloff,

and Lieutenant Colonel Dr. Peter Chambers, D-O and flight surgeon.

All three have given me this data.

I have declarations from all three.

This is under penalty of perjury.

We intend to submit this to the courts.

We have substantial data showing that we saw, for example, miscarriages increased

by 300 percent over the five-year average, almost.

We saw almost 300 percent increase in cancer over the five-year average.

We saw, this one's amazing, neurological.

So neurological issues which would affect our pilots.

Over a thousand percent increase.

A thousand.

After the hearing, the Department of Defense said the database contained errors

and it took DMed offline to fix the problem.

When it came back up, the baseline numbers were higher.

What they did was, instead of bringing this number

down, they brought all these up from prior years.

So it made it look like there was no change.

But what I argue is, you mean to tell us that

our military population was that debilitated?

Who's failing at the entry stations when they're coming in?

Who's failing?

Because we're not that sick.

I was supportive of Operation Warp Speed.

I thought it was pretty brilliant the way they squeezed

all the financial hurdles to a quick development.

But again, I was unaware of all of the tests, all the studies that weren't being

conducted in terms of ensuring vaccine safety.

I think I was, like most Americans, had faith in these federal health agencies.

I'm not a big fan of the federal government.

But I recognize there are things the federal government has to do.

And we want a federal food and drug administration to be

able to make sure that our food and our drugs are safe.

And we want a center for disease control to gather information on health trends and

publish that in transparent and honest fashion.

And we'd hoped, we assumed, that they were honest brokers.

They were telling us all the right things.

They held an eight-hour-long-plus teleconference prior to the emergency use

authorization of the vaccines that they were going to use,

for example, VAERS as their safety surveillance system.

They were going to take it so seriously.

I mean, if you lost even a couple days' worth of work because of the reaction to

the vaccine, there's going to be a CDC representative

on the phone talking to you to find out what happened.

Pfizer tracked adverse reactions for the first 90 days of vaccine rollout as

required by law, documenting over 42,000 cases.

They didn't make any of that data public, however, until they were forced to.

A judge in Texas has ruled that the FDA cannot take 75 years to release data about

the COVID-19 vaccine, saying they've got to

make that info public in about eight months.

Public health and medical professionals for transparency said the data can and

should be released quickly, because it only took the FDA about four months to

review that data before granting full approval for the Pfizer vaccine.

We know that in the first 90 days, the data reported to Pfizer, and we have

this in black and white, is released by the FDA and Pfizer.

There were 1,124 deaths directly related to the vaccine and over 42,000,

42,000 adverse events, many which were serious adverse events.

Pfizer should have been off the market by

February 1st of 2021 based on their internal data.

No one's challenged that.

No one says those deaths didn't occur.

In fact, Pfizer recorded them.

And so they list the conditions associated with the adverse events.

It's eight pages long.

They're eight pages of medical conditions directly related to the vaccine.

Why would the FDA have to go to court and ask

a judge for 75 years to release that data?

The conflicts of interest are so large, in fact, unprecedentedly large,

you're literally about talking about a product that had the capacity of being an

instant product to billions around the world.

So just thinking of that, is it possible that they manipulated or suppressed some

of the data that they didn't want to come out?

It's useful to think in terms of incentives.

The threat of costly lawsuits incentivizes

companies to ensure their products are safe.

For vaccines, that incentive doesn't exist.

Since 1986, vaccine manufacturers have had blanket immunity to liability,

meaning no matter what happens to a person after

taking a vaccine, the manufacturer can't be sued.

I think we definitely have to revisit the blanket

immunity we've granted vaccine manufacturers.

That allows all these vaccine manufacturers and their regulators to

pretty well throw caution in the wind when caution should not be thrown in the wind.

Robert Krakow is a New York attorney specializing

in vaccine injury law for the last 20 years.

It's the policy of the U.S.

government that people get injured by vaccines,

we know that, and they should be compensated.

But the program is so inadequate that there is

no, no, really almost no opportunity for justice.

The specific program for emergency use vaccines is called the CICP, or

Countermeasures Injury Compensation Program.

That program is completely inadequate.

There's no provision for attorneys.

There's no judicial process.

It's totally confusing.

There's no understanding of what the standard

is for who gets compensated and who doesn't.

Now, there's a very short statute of limitations.

It's one year from the date of vaccination.

Sure, sure.

And so give me a little time and I'll be right back.

You're welcome.

So that was an example of a call.

His son has stroke, cannot speak, and he believes it might be from the COVID

vaccine, and it's probably more than a year, and

I'm going to have to give him all the bad news.

But I will.

A one year statute of limitations is absurd.

I would be very concerned for a lot of these people that

we're going to start seeing some very chronic illness pop up.

They're not going to have the ability, if we keep it at one year, they're not

going to have any possibility of filing a petition for compensation.

They're cashing in all their retirement savings.

Some are even selling their homes.

This is a mess.

I estimate within the next 10 years, it's going to cost

at least one to two trillion dollars to compensate.

Medicaid and Medicare are going to pick up a large chunk of this because these people

are disabled and they're going to start filing for disability benefits,

Social Security benefits.

A lot of dominoes are going to start falling soon if

we don't get our compensation program moving forward.

Also, I think there's a lot of people that don't know that they're injured.

There is one way to sue the drug makers for these

vaccines, and that's exactly what Brooke Jackson is doing.

It needs to be proven that the company is engaged in willful misconduct.

Jackson launched a lawsuit under the Federal False Claims Act, which allows

private citizens to sue on behalf of the government if they

believe a person or company has defrauded the government.

I was able to bring a case against Pfizer and against

Ventavia for the misbranding of their product.

So because I was employed by Ventavia and documenting everything that we've talked

about, it allowed me to file this lawsuit on behalf

of the United States government and our citizens.

Pfizer contends that, you know, the FDA and the DOD, they knew all this.

They knew all the problems with the trials, and yet they didn't stop payment.

And we say no.

Our allegations are you committed fraud to trigger those payments.

If we go back to that timeframe and take that bad data, that bad analysis out of

the equation, no objective FDA commissioner would have

ever granted you that emergency use authorization.

I see this as a serious battle, literally, to try to correct the breakdown

of our bureaucratic structures that were supposed to keep us safe and did not.

One of the most important things that the COVID

vaccine injured need is they need recognition.

It all starts with recognition.

Until people can see that this is a problem,

nothing is going to be able to be addressed.

If you can't see it, then you don't know that it needs to be fixed.

They're invisible.

Those people that are walking around with this screaming in their head 24-7,

you're not even going to suspect that the person that you just passed by is enduring

an unbelievable hell every single day of their life.

We need a wholesale remake of these agencies,

return them to what their function should be.

The FDA should be concerned about safety.

And CDC should be concerned about gathering

and then disseminating accurate information.

We can never have the FDA and the CDC be sponsors

of a clinical administration program like this.

The FDA's role is to be the safeguard, to be the drug safety watchdog.

In this case, the FDA is the sponsor.

They're the ones, in a sense, giving the needle in every arm.

They cannot be fear monitors and protectors of

public health when they are a sponsor of a program.

I mean, how can you do nothing?

How can you say, well, you know what?

I don't know what this is.

We can't treat you.

I mean, that's inhuman and that's just cruel.

This girl messaged me saying that she had similar symptoms

from something else, but had a doctor in LA that helped her.

And she's like, I'll put you in connection with him.

And he instantly was like, let's go.

Friday, we were in the office and we were the only

ones in his office on his birthday to see her.

And after

not being listened to or heard or being like silenced, you almost feel as if,

as if you were like shouting from the rooftops and people are right there and

they're, they're looking up at you, but they're like right past you.

And this person within two minutes was like, we were the only

people in the world that existed and listened to everything.

And then you look like someone stuck a light bulb in him.

And he was like, I got this.

Do you trust me?

I have no idea why, but I do.

I absolutely do.

And that was like the weirdest, biggest turning point, but almost one of

the weirdest feelings because we had spent

months and months and months of not trusting.

He started the IV therapy and literally within an hour change.

Within an hour I was able to walk and close my fists.

The first bright neon yellow bag, basically replacing a lot of stuff that

her body had been depleted of over the last several months.

And then they, just the glutathione, magnesium, a lot of amino acids,

peptides, so many things that her body was just so depleted.

I think it's important to mention too, that he was a naturopathic doctor,

functional medicine.

So different than any other doctor we had worked with.

It wasn't something I ever really thought of.

I didn't know a lot about.

It definitely changed my life for the better.

Do you have concerns about long-term impacts?

I think my biggest one is my reproductive health, which is like something I don't

want to touch on because I'm scared, but I know that I should get it checked out.

I still have a lot of the cognitive and comprehension problems.

I still have twitches.

I still have the numbness on my right side.

And I don't know if that will go away.

I was one of the lucky injured.

I had the best doctors, medical team taking care of me.

It was people that I'd worked with, so they knew me really well.

And they knew this was vaccine-related because

I am a nurse and because it was so immediate.

So they were fighting as hard as they could to keep me alive.

A lot of ups and downs.

I tried experimental medications.

I tried IVs.

I did intermittent fasting.

I did so many different things that I really can't pinpoint one thing.

This is just a small example of some of the supplements that I was on.

I've done so much healing, and I feel like I am at about 99% better.

To the vaccine-injured, finding others who are

going through the same thing is like a lifeline.

And on rare occasions, sufferers who formed deep bonds online get to meet in person.

People, you know, try and help each other.

One of the things that I've tried to do is help.

I can at least tell them based on what their symptoms,

what to ask, being in the medical field, what tests to do.

Even if their doctors don't believe that, we can really

help each other more than the medical profession.

I don't recognize the person I am now as the person I was a year and a half ago.

Although it's a terrible thing to have ever gone

through, I think I was meant to go through it.

I was able to get a platform with my mom through sharing my story and help

thousands of people, whether it was in my support groups, whether it was talking

people out of suicide, being a support and just learning

that, like, you can be so much more than yourself.

I think I've become someone I can be proud of.

You start giving yourself more credit that you're going to be able to make through

tomorrow, whatever it throws at you, because look what you made it through.

I have a strong faith that, you know, sometimes

we're tested, sometimes we're trialed.

I do believe that evil exists and I do believe that,

you know, sometimes we have to find the good in things.

And sometimes bad things can be utilized for our good.

I just never thought that she wouldn't get better.

I did not think it would take this long.

But I did trust God and I... just so many things have gods in this.

And I think he's doing it to make us better people.

For Maddie, like, nothing's gonna stop her.

It's also showed me how resilient she is, how adaptable she is.

Nothing's gonna knock her down.

She's strong.

Maddie's super strong.

I don't know how she's doing it.

My goal now is to be the best dad that I can be, the best husband that I can be.

And to use my voice as it's been given to me, to try to get the word out.

And get the least people to try to acknowledge, or

at least, you know, question what they're being told.

We're finding each other and we're coming together and we're being seen.

I suffer daily with my injuries, but I'm honestly grateful that this has

happened because I will never take anything for granted again.

I just want to be a voice for the voiceless, share my story in hopes of

getting support for myself or to help other people.

And for those out there having the same

symptoms, I'm still fighting for them and for me.

I think I needed to honor my son because he did that for nothing.

That's why I started fighting, you know, trying to bring awareness.

The only thing that I can do now is try to help others.

I don't want any other family going through what I'm going through.

So for words of encouragement, I firmly

believe we are frontline injured for a reason.

We are the ones you had to battle through and find our way to find the modalities

that work for recovery, to find the medications

that are helping us and helping others.

So in all of the darkness that we've endured,

we will bring light into somebody else's life.

Everybody, we are united in this and we'll get through this.

The injured community at large, it's an incredible community and whether

our political views are liberal or conservative, it doesn't matter.

You go in, you say, my life is ruined, I'm sick, I'm dying, I need help.

And it's incredible to see just who surrounds you and who buoys you up.

And then also those that see the injuries and support us and stand by us.

Thank you.

Thank you all for being here from the bottom of our heart.

It means more than you know.

We've put together the brightest minds to try and start

us on this journey to healing and helping these people.

We now recognize that we have to do this ourselves.

We're going to build something better.

And I think this is the first step of our mission to try and educate physicians as

to the breadth and the depth of the vaccine injured and how to treat them.

This is going to become a catastrophic issue and we need to spread the truth so

that more people, our fellow human beings, need to know what's going on.

I'm

destined for everything still.

It's gonna be something big.

The other day, we had a conversation and I said to her, wouldn't it be funny if this

was the best thing that ever happened to me?

Maybe.

And that was the answer.

Wouldn't it be funny?

Like all this bizarre...

We're gonna move mountains.

We are gonna move mountains.

This is not... Massive mountains.

Just the beginning.

Just the beginning.