YOU ARE NOT ALONE

Canadians of all ages and walks of life have suffered adverse events as a result of the vaccine mandates.

Here are their stories.

John from Quebec

In April 2021, John decided that for the protection of his patients and to protect their access to him, he would take the C19 inoculation. Within less than 20 minutes, John began to experience swelling in his lips and later on in the day, cranial pressure manifested. A neurologist later found that John was presenting with autoimmune encephalitis. This event was much more likely to happen to John, given his past medical history of auto-immune disease.

Normally, on the basis of his past history, John would have qualified for an exemption to the inoculation, had officials used informed consent as the medical community is usually required. Informed consent is about respecting the unique circumstances of each individual.

John believes that informed consent was virtually non-existent with respect to these experimental, gene-based inoculations, and the public needs to understand what informed consent is.

The following is found on the CPMA (the Canadian Medical Protective Association) website:

Informed consent

Disclosure of information

For consent to treatment to be considered valid, it must be an “informed” consent. The patient must have been given an adequate explanation about the nature of the proposed investigation or treatment and its anticipated outcome as well as the significant risks involved and alternatives available. The information must be such as will allow the patient to reach an informed decision. In situations where the patient is not mentally capable, the discussion must take place with the substitute decision maker.

 

The obligation to obtain informed consent must always rest with the physician who is to carry out the treatment or investigative procedure. This obligation may be delegated in appropriate circumstances (to a PGY trainee for example) but before assigning this duty to another, the treating physician should be confident the delegate has the knowledge and experience to provide adequate explanations to the patient.

 

In special circumstances, an obligation of pre-treatment disclosure may fall to more than one physician involved in the care. For example, a radiologist carrying out an invasive diagnostic procedure would likely be seen as responsible for explaining how the test will be done and the risks attendant upon it. The physician who ordered the test might also be expected to tell the patient, in general terms, about the nature and purpose of the test and alternatives which might be employed.

Craig from British Columbia

Craig from British Columbia

Craig was following all of the latest research at the time the first vaccines were available in April 2021.

Michael from Ontario

Michael from Ontario

A very active and healthy 41 year old father of two young daughters, who never had any major health problems.

Karen from British Columbia

Karen from British Columbia

Karen is a very fit business owner, who felt she needed to be able to fly to New York without any interference.

Josephine from Newfoundland

Josephine from Newfoundland

This healthy and active mother of three children experienced a large number of adverse reactions after receiving the C19 inoculation. Josephine does not feel that she was given informed consent at the time she received the inoculation—she was told she might have a...

Thesa from British Columbia

Thesa from British Columbia

Thesa, a healthy 33 year old mental health counselor, didn’t think twice about getting the C19 inoculation in

Jo-Ann from Alberta

Jo-Ann from Alberta

Jo-Ann had severe anaphylactic reactions to past vaccinations and was understandably apprehensive about receiving the mandated C19

Carrie from Alberta

Carrie from Alberta

Carrie from Alberta Canada is another brave woman who has health concerns after taking the C19 inoculation. A mother, wife, and daughter of an elderly mother, she has the responsibility of her family to care for. Carrie is left with the possibility of being injured...

Meredith from Ontario

Meredith from Ontario

Meredith is a kind soul, and like many Canadians, did what she was told—or coerced—to do. She was subsequently injured, and found herself with no one to help her. No one should suffer through being gas lit and getting no help from the Canadian government or health...

Claudia from Ontario

Claudia from Ontario

Claudia 46, from Ontario Claudia received her first Pfizer inoculation on October 4, 2021 and soon after began to experience debilitating adverse events. It started with paresthesia (tingling, numbness, pain) in her left calf, which caused sleepless nights. After...

CAERS — Canadian Adverse Event Reporting System

An independent reporting system created by Canadians for Canadians

If you have experienced an adverse event due to the COVID-19 inoculations, we encourage you to submit a report to CAERS.

The CAERS system is available to be filled out by you or your healthcare practitioner — for yourself, your under 18 dependent, or a family member who has passed away as a result of the COVID-19 inoculation.