reSee.it Video Transcript AI Summary
When the COVID vaccine rollout began, the speaker tried to alert colleagues in their area to “serious safety signals,” but authorities reprimanded them and told them they were not allowed to say anything negative about the vaccines. Within three months of the rollout, the speaker said they began seeing “very serious side effects” in their own patients. They reported one patient who died suddenly after his shot, three people who were “clearly gonna be permanently disabled,” and “a number of others” who were seriously injured.
The speaker said they sent an open letter to Dr. Bonnie Henry, the British Columbia Public Health Officer, to inform her of these safety signals. They reported that Dr. Henry referred the matter to her top vaccine safety specialist, Dr. Monica Naus. According to the speaker, Dr. Naus assured them without any investigation of any of the speaker’s patients that the events were all coincidences. The speaker said they responded that they had been a family doctor for twenty-eight years, knew these people well, and that there was no other medical explanation for the “terrible disabling symptoms” the patients had. The speaker said Dr. Naus insisted the cases were coincidences and instructed them to submit vaccine injury reports.
The speaker reported submitting fourteen vaccine injury reports in total. They said that public health denied each one as a coincidence, after which the speaker stopped submitting additional reports. They stated that they currently have 36 vaccine-injured patients in their practice, referring only to COVID vaccines, and described their practice as a small, one-person practice serving approximately 1,100 people.
The speaker also described a second response from authorities. They said the College of Physicians and Surgeons sent a warning letter to every registered doctor, warning that if they spoke misinformation about COVID or the COVID vaccines, they would be investigated and, if necessary, face discipline. The speaker characterized this as an effective gag order to the entire medical community, stating that it communicated that the shots are safe and effective, and that doctors should not say anything to the contrary or they would be putting people at risk.
The speaker said they were charged with spreading misinformation. They reported that the charges were dropped shortly before their trial, and stated that the only reason the college gave for dropping the charges was that the process had already fulfilled its purpose by acting as a deterrent to other doctors who might wish to spread misinformation.