00:04:32.740Without further ado, let me leave you with Tamara's hot videos of the day.
00:04:37.340They had difficulty obtaining a CF98, which is the form that should be filled out for any type of injury in the calf that attributes that condition to a vaccine and release processes framed as mental health or a generic medical unfitness rather than a vaccine injury.
00:04:56.040They are the most silenced of all the groups, right?
00:05:34.740At the end of day one of the Allison inquiry, and that's spearheaded by Conservative MP Dean Allison, who I'm joined with now.
00:05:41.640And the mandate or the inquiry is really to delve into and to look into the rollout of the novel modified RNA COVID-19 injections and also the vaccine injury support program that has really been a complete mess since the onset.
00:06:00.740How are you feeling heading out from day one today, Dean?
00:06:04.560Good. So, you know, really what we want to do is listen to vaccine injury people and then help advocate on behalf of them to access programs.
00:06:12.800And so I give you a shout out. You helped figure out what was going on with the vaccine injury program.
00:06:19.220And I don't think people understand how difficult it is to navigate.
00:06:22.680And so that coupled with the fact that people don't feel comfortable talking about it, they're gaslit, they feel abandoned, all that stuff.
00:06:28.520We want to give people permission to tell their stories.
00:06:31.340And if they can't tell their stories, then they can't get help.
00:06:34.220If they can't get help, then they continue to be, like, they feel terrible, they feel isolated, all those kinds of things.
00:06:40.300And so we want to listen to their stories, we want to encourage people to talk about them publicly,
00:06:44.520and then what we want to do is we want to make sure that we try and help them access the funds they deserve.
00:06:49.640Right. I think the most compelling thing for me hearing today, and of course I've been in this for five plus years,
00:06:55.020so a lot of what we heard, especially, you know, Senator Ron Johnson, who is a special guest,
00:09:41.380And so that is why we need to do this.
00:09:43.900And when you start having these kind of, you know, giving people permission to talk, then you start finding out what's going on in people's lives.
00:09:50.600We haven't been doing that in this country.
00:09:52.060We haven't done it for the last four years.
00:09:53.220So, you know, I think stuff that you guys have been talking about for a long time, stuff I understand because I've been talking to the community, most Canadians have no idea.
00:10:01.360So it's important to give a little bit of context.
00:10:03.840And that's why we brought in some experts.
00:10:05.880But we're really there just to listen and to help advocate on behalf of the programs.
00:10:09.860Should there be a more fulsome inquiry? Absolutely. Is it for me? No, I don't have the mandate to do
00:10:15.660that, but I can listen and I can champion my constituents. And still in 2026, I'm seeing a
00:10:22.140lot of the comments are, oh, this is a tinfoil hat conspiracy flat earther round table, laughing at
00:10:28.180the fact that you brought Senator Johnson here to kind of set the tone and set the background and
00:10:33.600context for the inquiry what would you say to people who are who are poking fun at the horrible
00:10:40.640and horrific experiences that these people have suffered through the last five years yeah no i'd
00:10:45.520say three things you know first of all the go our own government admits that people were injured
00:10:48.960right we choose the rights of canadians who got vaccinated he chooses anti-vaxxers
00:10:57.520misinformation and disinformation is carrying people to believe things that are
00:11:03.600untrue and vaccinations is a perfect example of it like any modern bit of medical
00:11:15.440advancements there are potential side effects in vaccinations
00:11:23.120and there you know are people who've probably gotten very sick from vaccinations
00:11:27.280on the billions of people who've been vaccinated against covet over the past few years
00:11:33.600But there are far more people who obviously have died due to COVID, died from not getting vaccinated.
00:11:40.700They have a program for it and they keep numbers on it.
00:11:44.200I think what people don't understand is the numbers are much higher.
00:11:46.820And we understand that as well because we've heard doctors say they can't actually register the industry.
00:12:04.900And jot that down as a question to ask, and we'll kind of delve into definition of gene therapy, how they changed the definition of a vaccine during the pandemic.
00:16:15.040And I think, what a travesty for people that were prepared to give their life to protect our country, how quickly they were turned away and kicked to the curb.
00:16:25.920I'm going to give you three short patterns.
00:16:30.860They're not isolated, and I've seen them in non-commissioned members, non-commissioned officers, and in officers.
00:16:38.840First, an officer, previously well and in fact was above the requirement for fitness in the armed forces, developed myocarditis symptoms after the first Pfizer injection.
00:16:53.560The MIR or medical unit downplayed them.
00:18:53.160And I expect, you know, sort of legacy or whatever you want to call the media not to give fair coverage because they don't talk to real people.
00:19:00.680They talk to talking heads. Right. They talk to inside the bubble people.
00:19:04.860And like I said, it's key that you talk to real people because you understand what the issues are.
00:19:09.860You guys do that. I try and do that every day. And so I think that makes a huge difference.
00:19:14.760All right. Well, thanks for your time, MP Allison. And we'll see you back here tomorrow morning at 830 a.m.
00:19:18.900Well, thank you very much for spending some time covering us.
00:19:21.860All right. For Rebel News, wrapping up day one in Ottawa, Ontario, I'm Tamara Ugolini.
00:19:27.820We have a special website dedicated to compiling reports on not only the Allison inquiry, but also vaccine reports in general.
00:19:41.960If you'd like to, you can also chip in to help offset the costs of my travel here to the inquiry.
00:19:47.640Very modest accommodations and some light food and mostly caffeine.
00:19:51.860That's vax, V-A-X, reports, dot com, and thank you in advance for your support.
00:20:05.460Some of the stigma around this discussion and how difficult it was for some people who want to share their personal stories and how their families have been affected to even be here today or be here over the course of this week.
00:20:18.140it's it's a bit it's one of those examples of what i feel is a bit a war on common sense in
00:20:26.940politics that often takes place so it is it is puzzling to me that on one hand we can have a
00:20:34.060political culture where talking about these issues is controversial or difficult and yet on the other
00:20:40.240hand we literally have a program in the federal government designed to compensate people for
00:20:46.760vaccine injury. So just to give you some background, I don't know how familiar you are
00:20:50.920with it in Canada, but since June of 2021, there has been what was then called the Vaccine
00:20:57.880Impact Assistance Program has since been renamed, or sorry, at the time it was called the Vaccine
00:21:04.020Injury Support Program. Now it is called the Vaccine Impact Assistance Program. And since
00:21:10.460June of 2021, over 3,500 claims have been filed. Over 250 have been successfully approved by the
00:21:19.500Medical Review Board. And over $21 million of Canadian taxpayer money has gone from the federal
00:21:25.840government to compensate people deemed to be vaccine injured. So it is confusing that that
00:21:33.020could be happening with our public dollars. And at the same time, this is considered a controversial
00:21:37.980thing to talk about. So I have, I think, two questions I'd like to ask you for your thoughts
00:21:43.740on. One is, in terms of the specifics of vaccine injury, or as you put it, injection injury,
00:21:52.040what kind of data do you think our government should be collecting for programs like this to
00:21:58.460be optimally successful? Because right now, it has gone from what was a third-party administered
00:22:04.080program over the last four and a half years to now being a government-administered program,
00:22:10.040which in theory means we can collect better data than we have been. And I think it would be good
00:22:14.700to get your thoughts on what kind of data and what kind of questions our government should be asking.
00:22:20.400The second question I have for you is just, why do you think the war on common sense seems to be so
00:22:26.720effective on this issue? And I would say, since I became a member of parliament two years ago,
00:22:32.620on many other topics, it seems like there is a gap between the kind of sensible conversations that
00:22:39.360Canadians are able to have with each other versus what we are able to talk about effectively in
00:22:46.560political spaces. Is it MP Jomani? Jomani. Jomani. Okay. First of all, thanks for coming. Thanks for
00:22:54.460your interest here. This is actually an area where Canada is ahead of America in terms of
00:22:59.080compensation of these injection injured. I think our program is CICP. I think it's0.82
00:23:04.180countermeasure injection compensation program. Last time I looked, we literally had paid out
00:23:11.020less than $100,000. Now, it's probably more than that now. We've got something, I think,
00:23:15.06011,000 people on the list. It's very similar to the childhood vaccine injury program in America,
00:23:22.680too. The way they manage the funds is they just deny vaccine injuries. They deny injection
00:23:30.760injuries. So there's obviously a certain narrow type of injury that they've kind of acknowledged,
00:23:38.660like myocarditis or something like that. And they'll begrudgingly, okay, we'll approve that.
00:23:43.380But then they fight these things tooth and nail. The dollar amounts, I mean, the liability,
00:23:49.060if these programs were actually administered honestly would literally be in the hundreds
00:23:56.160of billions of dollars. I mean, the expense, I'll choose Breanne Dressen. Again, she testified in0.95
00:24:03.620my June 2021 hearing. By the way, at least two or three of them in that initial
00:24:10.480event I had, they volunteered for the trials. She was subjected to the AstraZeneca trial
00:24:20.500and severely injection. She literally has hundreds of thousands of dollars of bills.0.66
00:24:28.340Of course, AstraZeneca, I think at one point, sent her a check in settlement of all claims,
00:24:34.120something like $1,300 or $1,700, I mean, these farm soup companies completely abdicated their
00:24:41.500responsibility to the trial participants. They just turned their back and walked away.
00:24:46.220Got liability protection, right? So it's really sick.
00:24:52.580You know, as a fiscal conservative, you know, I fear the dollar amount that we're going to owe
00:24:59.720these people if they're actually treated fairly. It'd literally be, I believe, hundreds of billions
00:25:05.660of dollars. Again, we got, I think, Bree just sent this to me, by the way, in React 19, and they've
00:25:10.700got a corollary group here in Canada. React 19 has 40,000 members in the U.S., 20-plus partners,
00:25:20.620organizations all over the place. 75% of their members never had COVID. So it's not long COVID,
00:25:27.520which is, I think, the big escape hatch that's being used by public health officials for a lot of these injection injuries.
00:25:37.72053% of their members have the onset within 24 hours, 80% onset within a week.
00:25:46.080Surveyed over three years, only 5% have recovered.
00:25:50.12094% have symptoms, three or more organ systems, complex multi-system syndrome.
00:25:56.340And we can maybe read you later Janet Woodcock's email that we now have made public where she was hearing from these folks and admitted that this is going to be very difficult to diagnose.
00:26:09.160Unfortunately, what's where you're behind, at least in America, there are some doctors, very few, who are willing to acknowledge these injection injuries and treat the patients.
00:26:20.580Here in Canada, there are few of none.
00:27:22.100But unfortunately, that mom availed herself of MAID, that dystopic acronym, and had medically assisted, or medical assistance in dying, I guess is what it stands for.0.69
00:30:24.780We don't want to disseminate the information until we complete the study and we can go to the medical community and we can tell, okay, here's the best practice for treating your injuries.
00:30:33.860And, of course, they weren't going to tell anybody because they wanted to continue to be treated.
00:30:38.760The problem is they never went public.
00:30:41.740The injection injured, people like Bree were told, and actually Dr. Nath told her before the June 21st event, you know, make this point, that early intervention is crucial to successful treatment.
00:30:57.620At the NIH, CDC, FDA, they never, well, eventually they took that study in like the summer of 2022, put it on a preprint server, and told no one.
00:31:15.480So to this day in America, there's not guidance.
00:31:18.580There's not the FDA, NIH saying, hey, these injection injuries are real, and here's the best we know in terms of treating them right now.
00:31:27.620They haven't done that, which, again, is why this inquiry is so vitally important for those people that were harmed by this countermeasure.
00:31:38.860Our next witness is Carrie Lynn Sakamoto.
00:31:43.060Carrie, welcome to the Allison Inquiry.
00:31:46.740You were our very first vaccine-injured witness.
00:35:34.480Can you tell us then what happened? My understanding is on April 1st, 2024, you had your first shot, which was AstraZeneca. Can you tell us about that one?
00:35:49.440So I had my, yes, I had my first vaccine in April of 2021. I chose AstraZeneca. I had received the flu shot probably a few years before that. And I also had all my childhood vaccines.
00:36:09.360so I chose to get that one in particular just because it was closest to the flu vaccine from
00:36:21.240what I was told and that's how I chose AstraZeneca. Okay and then on June 18th 2021 you got a second
00:36:30.780shot which was Pfizer. Can you tell us did anything happen that day? I got sick right away
00:36:38.060and it was flu symptoms and it was a lot of the same symptoms that my husband was having who had
00:36:45.560the vaccine at the same time and the same one so I wasn't too concerned at first from what I had
00:36:53.000been hearing on the news there were side effects such as rash fever there wasn't many I went back
00:37:03.440and looked at my list on the sheet that I signed, and it was just flu symptoms, basically, and rashes.
00:37:12.980I didn't really think much of it until about the seventh or eighth day of having it,
00:37:19.440and my husband was getting better. He was feeling much better, and I got worse, progressively worse.
00:38:39.120I was vomiting a lot, and that was the main reason I went to the hospital at the time.
00:38:44.440when I got to the hospital in emergency. Can I just slow you down? So you're talking about this
00:38:52.840burning in your brain, and there's a couple of things. So you actually still have pain in your
00:38:57.880brain? Yes. To this day, I take medication for it, which is causing my memory loss. Okay. So
00:39:05.880how strong was this pain? Is there any other way you can describe it for us? Fire. It just feels
00:39:12.860like my brain is on fire. Most people, you think about your brain, it's in your head, but when it's
00:39:20.240hurting, you can feel where it is, and I could feel my brain, and the pain is, it's just a really
00:39:27.800strong burning sensation, and it's all over my head. Okay, and you're vomiting also? Yes,
00:39:37.800Yeah, I was very sick. I couldn't handle the pain. When I went back to the hospital, or when I went to the hospital, they thought I was having migraines. And so they gave me some medication for migraines and IV fluids and something to calm my stomach and sent me home.
00:40:02.280Okay, but you didn't end up staying at home for long, did you? Can you share what happened?
00:40:07.800As soon as the medications wore off, I was in the exact same position I had been in.
00:40:12.680At this point, I'd lost a lot of weight because I hadn't been eating,
00:40:16.600and then I was getting sick all the time.
00:40:20.140So we went, I'm sorry, I forget what I was saying.
00:41:23.520They said that the hospital was full of COVID patients, and because of restrictions, they were only taking emergencies.
00:41:34.320And so they said that this would probably correct itself.
00:41:39.600They gave me some steroids and sent me home.
00:41:45.540They said if anything changed, to come back again.
00:41:49.200And it changed really quickly, didn't it?
00:41:52.140Yes, again, as soon as the medications that they were giving me wore off, I was throwing up the burning in my brain, and now I had half of my face was paralyzed, my eye was paralyzed open, so I had to patch it.
00:42:12.000I was experiencing some hearing loss and balance issues.
00:42:17.060right so basically you were losing your ability to walk for a while
00:42:22.520um i didn't know i it was more strength i had no strength um so we went back to the hospital
00:42:32.220i was experiencing numbness on the left side of my face and i was worried that
00:42:37.360it was going to spread to my eye and i wouldn't be able to see
00:42:40.480okay and then um also i my understanding is is you lost the ability to swallow you had learned
00:42:49.080to chew your food again and how to swallow again yeah i had lost a lot of weight and um they were
00:42:55.860really concerned because this paralyzation comes down my throat and actually to about here in my
00:43:05.600shoulder, my back. I'm sorry. Oh no, you're doing really good. I'm just going to ask David if he
00:43:15.060can pull up the next photo. I was going to say, I'm sorry, that I was put on feeding tubes because
00:43:21.540yes, I couldn't chew my food and swallow. I had to learn how to do that again. Right, and you were
00:43:27.180at the hospital, I think, for 17 days. Yes. Now, David's pulled up a photo here. Can you tell us
00:43:33.900what that photo shows um that photo shows when my eye was still paralyzed open and um that's an
00:43:42.600infection that I get quite often that one was particularly bad you can see the bubble underneath
00:43:48.760um and you can see all the redness around my eye where I had to put the patch on and off several
00:43:55.580times a day which is like a band-aid so you're ripping the skin around your eye because I had
00:44:00.880to constantly be putting gel in my eye so it wouldn't dry out and lose my eye.
00:44:06.860She basically couldn't close her eyelids?