00:00:13.680I was warned pretty early on about the dangers of the experimental gene therapy that you've
00:00:20.040called a vaccine, but it really falls under the definition of gene therapy.
00:00:24.180So I was going to ask you, I mean, were you carefully monitoring the safety surveillance systems like VAERS and V-SAFE that literally were deluged with complaints?
00:00:39.680Currently, worldwide, there have been almost 1.7 million adverse events reported to the VAERS system.
00:00:46.860of those over 39,000 were deaths, and of those deaths, 24% occur on the day of vaccination
00:00:56.000within one or two days. 24%, which by the way, just happens to be the same percentage that a
00:01:00.660Rasmussen poll pointed out, the American public believe they, 24% of the American public believe
00:01:06.240they know somebody who died of the experimental gene therapy. What do you think when you hear that?
00:01:13.520well you know what i think you know first of all two things in terms of data canada has been very
00:01:20.900woeful in collecting any real substantive data but what we do know and these are records based
00:01:27.080on health canada is that there's been over 60 000 or close to 60 000 people that have been injured
00:01:32.480in canada of those 60 000 11 000 have been very serious of that 11 000 3500 applied to the vaccine
00:01:40.200Injury Support Program, and 3,000 were accepted. And we know that only 252 people were paid out
00:01:47.260of that. So out of potentially 60,000 people who have been injured in this country, obviously at
00:01:52.320various degrees of injury and all, not all two injuries are the same. We've had less than 0.4
00:01:59.020of 1% of people get paid out. And that's just really unacceptable. So, you know, what I've
00:02:04.020noticed over the years, people coming to my office and saying, Dean, I feel like I've been injured.
00:02:08.600And then once I've been injured, I can't access the program.
00:02:11.820I thought, man, you know, I think it's time we have a public discussion about that.
00:02:15.980And what I find is that while people are prepared to talk about it privately, this has been a taboo subject.
00:02:25.960We don't want to talk about it publicly.
00:02:28.340And it's almost like I'm trying to give people permission to tell their stories publicly in a public forum.
00:02:34.820And, you know, that's what we do as members of parliament.
00:02:36.240We talk to people all day long, and then we try and help them access government programs.
00:02:41.260And so really, we're just trying to make this public to have people share stories so people understand and realize they're not actually alone.