Vaccination Complications and Medical Response

He went to a one-day vaccination clinic, come one, come

all, at the community center, and got one shot,

and he was rushed to emergency four days later.

He had brown circles around his eyes, rash all over his

face and neck,

and vomiting, and an extremely sore shoulder

opposite to his injection shoulder,

which I've been told by doctors could be a sign of heart problems.

The doctor on emergency did not do any blood work whatsoever.

He didn't do a d-dimer test, he didn't do a tro- troponin test, which

would've found blood clots or d- damage to his heart.

So just slow you down here. So four days after the shot,

a 17-year-old healthy hockey player

is rushed to emergency because...

So he's got the raccoon eyes, so you're meaning where it's, like,

really almost,

like, bruised eyes.

Yeah.

Like shiners.

Yeah.

Um, he's got a rash all over his neck and face.

There's clearly something going on. He's vomiting.

Mm.

And his right shoulder is in extreme

distress and pain, but his injection was in the left shoulder,

and they don't even do blood work-

No

... at the em- at the ER?

Nope. They only gave him a prescription for a

painkiller for his sore shoulder,

that's it, and sent him home.

So no testing at all.

Nothing.

So just, "Here's a more stronger painkiller than

you can get in the

drugstore."

Were they... Did they tell him to go to his family

doctor or to-

Yeah, they told him to follow up with his family

doctor.

Okay.

But blood tests should've been done at the very least.

I, I'm shocked, actually.

Yeah, me too.

Just because of his age.

Yes.

And the fact that he would be f- um, visibly

demonstrating, you know, physical distress.

And I reached out to Dr. Drew, a very famous doctor. Everyone knows Dr.

Drew. I didn't think he'd answer me,

'cause he had the exact same thing happen to him.

He had the brown, uh, raccoon eyes after his shot.

So I reached out to him, I said, "Dr.

Drew, what's with the circles around my son's

eyes?" And he said,

"Classically a sign of transverse sinus thrombosis,"

which is blood clotting.

Okay, so here's one... So Dr. Drew is a medical doctor, isn't he?

Yep.

So you just reach out to him, and he's able to, you

know, just give you a diagnosis. Now you don't know, but Dr.

Peter McCullough's sitting behind you, and I saw him nodding in agreement.

So this is something medical doctors know about.

Oh, yeah.

So a 17-year-old showing up with that, the medical ER

doctor should know, "Wait a second, this could be very serious.

This could be blood clotting."

And nothing is done.

And Dr. McCullough also looked at Sean's autopsy.

Because in Toronto, the cause of death was unascertained.

They didn't know why he died.

But Dr. McCullough looked at it, and figured out that yeah, Sean

had myocarditis. But in Toronto, they claimed he didn't.

Okay, well let's-

His heart was slightly swollen,

and they tried to pass it off to me as, "Oh, don't worry. That's normal.

That's what athletes have."

Right. Um, let's continue with the story, and then get to that

part. So,

um, so he's released from ER... Well, not even released.

They didn't admit him. He's sent home-

Yeah

... with a prescription of painkillers. What, what happens after that?

He was feeling very tired. I was talking to Sean's stepdad, and

he was taking naps during the day, and that's not Sean. He doesn't do that.

And just so exhausted.

And then, um,

on the morning of September 27th, he wasn't coming upstairs to go to

school,

and they got really worried, um, my ex-wife and

Sean's stepdad. And they went,

they went downstairs

and found him

dead on the floor beside his

bed.

And I had to wait three long months for autopsy results.

It was a very painful wait. And-

I just wanna s- slow you down.

So September 27th,

that's like 33 days after his shot.

Yep.

Yeah.

Um,

he basically dies in the night. A 17-year-old

healthy hockey player

dies in the night.

Um, but he didn't die in his bed, did he?

No, he was found on the floor.

So I can only assume, my best guess is he stood up,

'cause he knew something was wrong,

and for a split second or two, he knew

s- something was very wrong,

and he collapsed on the floor and died.

Right. So, so what, what likely happened is, is he wakes up

having a heart attack. He realizes he's in trouble,

and he tries to go get help-

Go for help, yeah

... but he doesn't make it.

Nope. They found him on the floor right beside

his bed.

And I,

I know we can only imagine the, the panic that Sean would've been in.

He's probably scared, scared like he's never been scared in his

life.

So

an autopsy is done. What ha- what did it say, and what, what

happened after that?

They said, "Cause of death: unascertained." They couldn't tell me why

he died.

They didn't know why he died. There was no...

A full DNA testing was done.

Uh, toxicology was done. They found nothing.

And cause of death una- unascertained is extremely rare

in this world. It's only 2% of autopsies.

Right. But I, I just act- actually have to stop you,

'cause in the province I

live, Alberta, I think it's only about six,

seven years ago that they

added, you know, cause unknown as a, as a...

Before, we didn't have that, and for several years into the COVID

period,

it was the leading cause of death for several years in the province I live in,

was, you know, cause unknown.

So, so they decided to do a change for COVID,

and have

this, um, basically excuse not to tell us why people

were

dying. 'Cause it's a new thing.

Yeah.

So

okay. So cause unknown. Um, David, can

we pull up... You'd sent us some photos, and I, I've had two of

them that I-