It's Time to Have the Forbidden Conversation
The reluctance to have an honest conversation about vaccine injury is not only keeping us divided, it is causing further death and harm. At the Allison Inquiry we are being flooded with applications by vaccine injured persons to testify.
Commentary
There is a conversation that has been forbidden for Canadians to have. I didn’t realize how desperate Canada is to have the conversation until I got involved with the Allison Inquiry.
My journey began in October 2025 when we were delivering the Health Charter Petitions to Parliament Hill. The next day Teresa and I met with MP Dean Allison. During that conversation Dean said that he would like to have an inquiry to simply listen to the stories of people injured by the COVID vaccines. We said that if he decided to have an inquiry we may be willing to help.
What followed was an eye opener for me. I learned that Members of Parliament do not feel free to have a public conversation about COVID vaccine injuries. In conversations with Dean about whether he was willing to proceed with the inquiry, he would say things like: “Aren’t I allowed to listen to Canadians?”, or “What’s wrong with simply listening to Canadians?” We met with other MPs to see if they would be willing to sit on a panel for the inquiry. We discovered similar disbelief. They did not believe that they would be “allowed” to publicly listen to Canadians share their personal stories about their vaccine injuries.
I shouldn’t have been surprised that Members of Parliament are afraid to publicly acknowledge COVID vaccine injuries by listening to injured Canadians. There has been a spell over this land preventing us from acknowledging the harm caused by the vaccines. When the vaccines were rolled out, there was tremendous pressure to take them. There was public shaming for anyone who opposed them. There were job losses for dissenters. There were restrictions on dissenters. The nation is still traumatized from the experience.
The fear that was instilled to prevent us from publicly questioning the vaccines is still there. This is why MPs are afraid to have a public conversation.
But we must have the conversation. A September 2025 Rasmussen poll found that 56% of Americans believed that the COVID vaccines caused a significant number of unexplained deaths. We don’t know the percentage of Canadians who believe that the COVID vaccines caused a significant number of unexplained deaths, but I expect it is a similar to the US. The percentage of Canadians who believe that the COVID vaccines caused injuries short of death could be even higher.
We are a nation in a crisis which is pretending there is no crisis. We are a nation where over half of us believe a medical intervention imposed on us caused a significant number of deaths. We are still being divided over the issue. The Government, the mainstream media, and the medical system will not admit that the COVID vaccines have caused meaningful harm, let alone a significant number of deaths and severe injuries. We are still being gaslit on this issue. We are still being divided on this issue.
The reluctance to have an honest conversation about vaccine injury is not only keeping us divided, it is causing further death and harm. At the Allison Inquiry we are being flooded with applications by vaccine injured persons to testify. A common theme is that the medical system will not admit that these patients are vaccine injured. As a result, they are denied medical treatments. They are also denied proper treatment. Doctors around the world have developed effective protocols to treat COVID vaccine injuries. Canadians are being denied these treatments. This is causing unnecessary suffering and death. This has to stop.
We are a nation that prides itself on caring for the disadvantaged and sick. We have to take care of those who are injured for trying to protect us.
Those injured by the COVID vaccines are not members of the class of people disdained by the mainstream media, "the unvaxxed". Those injured by the COVID vaccines are the vaccinated. They are those who took the vaccine because they were told it was necessary to protect their fellow Canadians. They took one for the team and now they are injured. We have a duty to care for them. We have a duty to recognize them.
The Allison Inquiry is a start. On September 8-11, Members of Parliament will listen to Canadians injured by the COVID vaccines tell their stories. We all need to participate in watching to acknowledge their bravery in sharing.
Anyone injured by a COVID vaccine is invited to apply to be a witness at the Allison Inquiry - visit https://covidtestimony.com/. Everyone is invited to watch the Inquiry live.
Let’s have the forbidden conversation.
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