- 1 week ago
The documentary shines a light on Covid-19 vaccine injuries and bereavements, but also takes an encompassing look at the systemic failings that appear to have enabled them.
Director Philip Wiseman
Writer Mark Sharman
Stars John Bowe, Andy Smith, Alexandra Latypova
Director Philip Wiseman
Writer Mark Sharman
Stars John Bowe, Andy Smith, Alexandra Latypova
Category
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LearningTranscript
00:00Your safety will always come first, and a COVID-19 vaccine will only be approved by us,
00:10the UK's Medicines and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency,
00:14once it has met robust standards on safety, quality and effectiveness.
00:22I was vaccinated because I'm a carer.
00:25I've had all three, and I have the flu one as well.
00:29As far as government is concerned, I believe they are doing the best thing for the nation.
00:33I've got an eight-year-old, and I just didn't want to catch it where I didn't have to, to be fair.
00:36If this was going to prevent me from having it, then it was all good for me.
00:39I wanted to go on holiday. I just thought it was better that I get it done.
00:42I wanted to protect other people.
00:45The COVID vaccine has been hailed as a medical and logistical success.
00:50It's claimed that millions of lives have been saved,
00:53but there's growing evidence that the jab can have devastating consequences.
00:57They actually told my wife and two children that they had no hope,
01:01and if I did survive, it would be from the waist up.
01:04I thought I was going to die.
01:06I would go to bed at night not thinking I was going to wake up.
01:10Those injured by the vaccine feel unrecognised and abandoned by the NHS and a government they trusted.
01:16You take one for the team, so I took the vaccine, but now the team's running the opposite direction.
01:23Just to let people know that when it goes wrong, there's no help at all.
01:27The doctors don't know what to do with us.
01:30We're literally keeping each other alive.
01:32Safety is our watchword, and we are globally recognised for requiring the highest standards
01:39of safety, quality, and effectiveness for any vaccine.
01:51Having been double-jabbed and being one of the first to take the Pfizer vaccine,
01:57I have, after several months, critically appraising the data,
02:03speaking to eminent scientists in Oxford, Stanford, and Harvard,
02:07speaking to two investigative medical journalists,
02:10and being contacted by two Pfizer whistleblowers,
02:13reluctantly concluded that this vaccine is not completely safe
02:20and has unprecedented harms,
02:25which leads me to conclude that it needs to be suspended
02:28until all the raw data has been released for independent analysis.
02:33Dr. Malhotra is a respected and influential figure in medicine,
02:38and he's not alone in calling for the suspension of COVID vaccines.
02:42Many more international scientists are alarmed
02:45at what's developing into a global issue.
02:47I'm John Bowe,
02:49and I'm going to shine a light on an issue that cannot be ignored.
02:54Millions of COVID vaccine injuries and thousands of deaths
02:57are being reported through official channels all across the world.
03:01Our government has been accused of covering up the emerging data
03:05and the media of telling only one side of the story.
03:10We'll look at how and why.
03:13But first and foremost, we give the vaccine injured a voice.
03:23My mum was standing on the drive.
03:26She'd been looking after the dogs while we'd been away,
03:28and she was talking to the neighbour.
03:29I remember getting out of the car and I burst into tears
03:43and I said, please don't be alarmed at how I'm walking.
03:50And it was then I really realised,
03:52I think after the tremors on the Sunday,
03:54that there was something seriously wrong.
03:55And I'd been fine up until, like, I'd been healthy,
04:00perfectly fine up until the point of me having my second vaccine.
04:07Breathe, breathe, breathe.
04:09Breathe, breathe, breathe, breathe, breathe.
04:12OK, come on.
04:13No one.
04:13No one.
04:14It's really funny because I look at these videos
04:34and I watch them and I either get really emotional watching them
04:40or I just go, wow, look at how far I've come
04:43and look at where I was.
04:52I was on a Zimmer frame.
04:55I was in a wheelchair.
04:56Yeah.
04:56I kind of feel like I'm looking at somebody else sometimes.
05:14And not me.
05:15I still suffer now.
05:28I suffer with a lot of fainting.
05:30I suffer with my legs giving way.
05:33As a result of the damage that the vaccine has done to me,
05:37I've ended up registered disabled.
05:45Before I took the vaccine, I was a 57 or 56-year-old scapholder.
05:55Absolutely no underlying health conditions.
05:57I worked hard, five tonne of steel a day, never been ill.
06:01I had a very active private life.
06:03I was in a band.
06:05I left the band about a year ago,
06:06but I still went to about four or five gigs a week.
06:09Nothing now.
06:10I don't do any of that anymore.
06:12Trying to get into places is not easy.
06:15Either on a wheelchair or on crutches.
06:18The prosthetic leg is great when it works.
06:22I'm still very illy,
06:23so it's not working the way it should to a certain extent.
06:26The doctors actually said that
06:28the clots that were in my system were enough
06:32that it should have been fatal.
06:33I've lost my left leg.
06:35I'm lucky that I've lost my left leg.
06:37I should have been both legs.
06:39I'm now going blind in my right eye.
06:41Thanks to AstraZeneca.
06:42It's a gift that keeps on giving.
06:43And that's the honest answer.
06:51My husband was 32.
06:53He was due to start a job at Great Ormond Street Hospital
06:56as a senior clinical psychologist.
06:59I remember him coming home and saying that he'd been offered AstraZeneca
07:07and he was really, really excited, really proud that it was a British one.
07:11He was funny.
07:12He was kind.
07:13He was generous.
07:14He did everything.
07:17You know, he worked two jobs and still came home and helped with the children.
07:23Even that day, he helped put the kids to bed, you know, when he was having a stroke.
07:28He's just my best friend.
07:29The last time I saw him was walking towards the ambulance.
07:34I must have known on some level that that might have been the last time that I was going to see him.
07:38For months, this doctor's widow was forced to use the local food bank because she was living on benefits.
07:52She's finally received government compensation and she accepts it as some vindication.
07:58But, she says, it's not enough.
08:03It will never be enough.
08:05Charlotte is still awaiting an inquest.
08:08But across the UK, coroners have confirmed deaths from the vaccine.
08:28They are usually framed as very rare.
08:35But how rare?
08:37Adverse reactions should be reported to the Yellow Card scheme operated by the MHRA,
08:43the UK's Medicines and Healthcare Regulatory Agency.
08:47Their figures to August the 24th show over 430,000 reported reactions,
08:53of which 2,240 were fatal.
08:56America's VAERS system has almost 1.5 million reports with over 30,000 deaths.
09:04Not all these reports will be confirmed as vaccine-induced.
09:08But then again, not all reactions are reported.
09:11The figures surely demand investigation.
09:15Absolutely.
09:16Absolutely.
09:18I don't think anybody can deny that there has been harm.
09:22You can argue about how much, but you can't deny that there has been harm.
09:26It's just a scandal of such epic proportions that I think people don't know where to begin
09:42with it.
09:43It's frightening to even approach it.
09:45The government is in denial on vaccine injuries, according to one of its own MPs.
09:51Other jurisdictions have taken the view that fully compensating those who do the right
09:58thing for public health reasons by having a vaccine should be looked after by the state
10:02if the consequences of having that vaccine result in disability or injury.
10:07This approach is taken in order to promote vaccine confidence amongst those who might otherwise
10:12be hesitant about having a vaccine.
10:16This government's approach, however, seems to be to try and promote vaccine confidence
10:20by covering up the adverse consequences for some of having been vaccinated.
10:26Sir Christopher is pursuing a private member's bill, trying to speed up compensation and increase
10:33the maximum amount from £120,000.
10:35But for the vaccine injured, recognition and a return to good health are paramount.
10:42Take Caroline Pover.
10:46She runs a pickling business, writes books and is a public speaker.
10:50For ten years she supported a village in Japan which was devastated by the tsunami.
10:55And to make her annual visit, she took the jab.
10:58My life has completely changed now.
11:00It's not, it's, it's, it's, it's unrecognisable compared to how it was.
11:10Sorry.
11:19For about five months I did hardly anything.
11:22I couldn't function at all.
11:24I was exhausted constantly.
11:25I was in constant pain.
11:28Head and eye pain was relentless.
11:32I couldn't function.
11:33I couldn't walk very far.
11:36I couldn't read things.
11:39And I'm, I do a lot of, I write as well as running my business.
11:44So I couldn't write anything.
11:46I had trouble processing information.
11:48So I couldn't work in my business because I couldn't follow the recipes.
11:52And I didn't have any physical strength.
11:54I've now, I got to the stage where I can function at about 30% of how I could function before the vaccine.
12:03On a good day I can maybe do a couple of hours in the kitchen, but then after a while I have such chest pain that I have to come and lie down in here.
12:12And I, I used to do 12 hours on my feet working in there.
12:19It's not about money.
12:20It's about having a sense of purpose with your day, isn't it?
12:23Jobs and work is for all of us.
12:25And if you can't do those things, you do get to the point where you think, I cannot live like this.
12:31Life is no longer worth living.
12:33And we have lost people in the vaccine-injured community to suicide.
12:37You know, I didn't, I didn't want to live when it was at its worst.
12:45I just couldn't, I couldn't see the point.
12:50These vaccines were tested thoroughly for safety and effectiveness at every stage of the development and manufacturing process.
12:57They are also continually being monitored.
13:01Now they are being used in the wider population.
13:03This means we can be confident that the vaccines are safe and highly effective.
13:09Safe and effective?
13:12Would millions have been so confident if they'd known how different these gene therapies were?
13:18The word vaccine may have served as a reassurance, but by no traditional definition were these vaccines.
13:26The definition in the authorities are using is not what people understand the word vaccine to mean.
13:33The public's perception of a vaccine is, you know, we're thinking about polio and about measles and the conventional vaccines,
13:40where you have a very inert part of the virus being used and it prevents the illness.
13:46These, these, what we're using now is a different technology.
13:49It's new and it doesn't prevent the illness.
13:52Although it's not my traditional area of expertise, my understanding, looking at the data of the mechanism of harm from the vaccine,
13:59is that the spike protein, which we believed initially to be localized to the arm,
14:04appears to be distributed throughout the body in every major organ system for several months,
14:11causing either a direct reaction through toxicity or an autoimmune reaction.
14:15And that is the most likely explanation behind the mechanism of harm from the mRNA products.
14:23Development of the jabs was done at warp speed.
14:26So much so that governments had to indemnify the drug companies against any future injury claims
14:31and invest billions up front.
14:34They knew they were taking risks.
14:36As I understand it then from what you're saying is that it may be that there needs to be some compromise
14:43in some of the safety measures that would normally be expected to create a vaccine because time is so crucial.
14:53Well, of course, if you want to wait and see if a side effect shows up two years later, that takes two years.
15:00When vaccine efficacy was declared at 95 percent, relieved governments gave the green light.
15:07But Dr. Malhotra argues that the methodology was flawed.
15:12Relative risk reduction is a way of exaggerating the benefits of any intervention,
15:19clearly which would be in the interests of people trying to sell you something,
15:23in this case the pharmaceutical industry.
15:25So if, for example, you have a thousand people in a trial that didn't have the vaccine versus a thousand people that did,
15:35in the placebo group, in the dummy group, you may have two people dying.
15:39And in the intervention group, you may have just one person dying.
15:43And that's a reduction of 50 percent.
15:45One over two is a 50 percent relative risk reduction.
15:48But actually, you've only saved one life out of a thousand.
15:52So the absolute risk reduction is only one in a thousand.
15:54It's a big difference.
15:56The guidance has been for many years that we must always use absolute risk reduction in conversations with patients,
16:02not just relative risk reduction alone.
16:05Otherwise, it's considered unethical.
16:08The accusation is that governments acted on Pfizer's relative risk figure of 95 percent efficacy,
16:15when the absolute risk was a mere 0.84 percent.
16:19In other words, you'd have to vaccinate 119 people to prevent just one from catching COVID.
16:28So we were basically sold on something that ultimately, in retrospect now, was very, very misleading.
16:35Red flags should have been raised when the FDA locked away Pfizer's trial data for 75 years,
16:41while the vaccines were being rolled out.
16:43A U.S. court finally ordered their release, and the initial disclosures are alarming.
16:50Alexandra Latipova is one of a group of experts who studied the documents.
16:55Among her shocking allegations are these.
16:58Pfizer skipped major categories of safety testing altogether.
17:04The toxicity of the COVID-19 vaccines, mRNA active ingredient, was never studied.
17:11The FDA and Pfizer knew about major toxicities associated with gene therapy class of medicines.
17:18The CDC, FDA, and Pfizer lied about vaccines staying in the injection site.
17:23My examination of leaked Moderna documents also revealed that vaccine-induced antibody-enhanced disease was identified as a serious risk.
17:34AstraZeneca also met with controversy.
17:37In March 2021, its use was temporarily halted in several European countries because of fears of blood clots.
17:44In the U.K., it is now not recommended for anyone under 40.
17:48We asked the DHSC whether they were aware of allegations of inadequate and possibly flawed trial data.
17:56This is not something that DHSC will be responding to.
18:00The pharmaceutical companies have also been reluctant to comment.
18:04Scientists prefer to emphasize the 20 million lives they claim to have been saved.
18:09So the suggestion that the vaccine has saved 20 million lives is really, I think, science fiction, not scientific fact.
18:17Because the study that comes from is a very poor quality observational study.
18:22And when you look at a higher quality level of evidence, in fact, even Pfizer's own randomized control trial didn't show any reduction in COVID mortality of statistical significance.
18:33It showed no reduction in all-cause mortality.
18:35So this really, this statement is almost implausible.
18:39To be honest, it sounds more like an advert from the drug industry than true science.
18:43With so many questions about the benefits and safety of the vaccines, why were they authorized so quickly by the MHRA?
18:53And what exactly is the relationship between the regulators and the companies they regulate?
19:00A recent article in the British Medical Journal questioned their independence.
19:04The MHRA chief executive, June Rain, insists that safety and independence are vital.
19:11But this year, she admitted that the agency had changed from watchdog to enabler.
19:18Rules are written on tablets of stone.
19:20And there's a lot of policemen in these places that go around factories, find problems with trials, and generally hold things up.
19:28We tore up the rule book, and we allowed companies to immediately start juxtaposing, not sequential phases of clinical trials, but overlapping, beginning the next one before the previous had been finished.
19:43Doctors, patients, and members of the public must be aware that regulators cannot be trusted to be independent as long as they continue to be captured by industry.
19:53You know, recent evidence that's emerged from a BMJ investigation revealed that 86% of the funding of the MHRA comes from the drug industry.
20:00And that's a huge conflict of interest.
20:02We asked the MHRA for their observations, but they merely referred us to their official guidance on the safety of COVID vaccines.
20:10What was happening with informed consent was hugely concerning.
20:24I think what concerned me the most were doctors who weren't informing themselves.
20:30They've been very busy, and they haven't done their own research.
20:34They've just accepted everything that they're told, a government guideline comes, and we've seemed to have disrupted the doctor-patient relationship.
20:42There were many, many doctors who were getting all of their information from the BBC in their lunch breaks, and who accepted at face value because of the word vaccine that these were going to be safe and effective.
20:54That was a real dereliction of duty.
20:56I think the lack of acknowledgement of vaccine injuries being a major issue is rooted in willful blindness.
21:07Specifically, human beings turned a blind eye to feel safe, avoid conflict, reduce anxiety, and to protect prestige.
21:16The General Medical Council responded,
21:19It is not within the remit or expertise of the GMC to assess the scientific or evidential basis for the recommendation made by the Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation,
21:31or the decisions made by government and public health bodies.
21:34But we do regularly share and discuss our guidance and its application with government health officials and other relevant stakeholders.
21:42We expect doctors to follow the principles in our guidance and use their judgment about how to apply these in the circumstances of the pandemic.
21:52Later, why did the government continue driving the vaccine campaign when scientists had learned it didn't prevent infection, it didn't prevent transmission?
22:01And statistics show the vast majority of the population was never at risk from serious illness.
22:06And Dr. Jones, a consultant paediatrician who's always been pro-vaccination, has this stark warning.
22:12The children are at low risk, they don't need this vaccine, and the harms are real.
22:21Hi folks, I'm here at St Thomas' where I've just had my first AstraZeneca vaccine, and quite literally, I did not feel the thing.
22:29And I cannot stress how important it is for everybody to get their vaccination.
22:35Get your jab when you're asked to do so.
22:37So, it's good for you, it's good for your family, and it's a great thing for the whole country.
22:43So, please get your jab.
22:45Thanks very much.
22:45Can I ask, why did you get vaccinated?
22:53To minimise the threat of COVID on everybody and myself.
22:58To try and stop me dying from COVID-19 was a pretty big one.
23:02That and I wanted to go on holiday.
23:04Why did I get vaccinated?
23:05Because I didn't want the COVID, but I still got it anyway.
23:09I was ill all over Christmas, and I don't know quite what it was, but they say it's not COVID.
23:15It was something to do with COVID.
23:17But I know that I could have quite easily called an ambulance.
23:20I was that ill.
23:22Were you told about any potential side effects from the vaccine?
23:25No, and when I did ask, especially about reproductive issues that it may cause in the future, nobody really gave me any answers.
23:37And the other thing is, after I've had my vaccinations, I noticed some changes.
23:43To be fair, I don't feel that I was given enough information, but because it was such a big outburst, it kind of scared me to having it done.
23:52And I've had it done, and luckily I haven't had any bad repercussions from it.
23:57Millions of people took the COVID jabs without serious side effects.
24:02But for those who did suffer, the physical pain and debility is made even worse by the frustration and mental stress of being ignored.
24:09They feel neglected by the NHS, misunderstood by the public, and betrayed by the government.
24:21Before I was fit and healthy, used to do boxing, would do CrossFit, you know, do a lot of weight training, you know, keep myself in good shape.
24:34When I had my Pfizer booster, that's when my world just totally crumbled.
24:40I remember one time, grabbing on to it, they said, don't worry, I'm not going to die.
24:47I couldn't even get to the toilet.
24:50They'd be so frightened.
24:52His body was shaking, it was jerk.
24:55It was horrendous.
24:57Absolutely horrendous.
24:58My heart got elevated on standing.
25:05I got really sick.
25:08I was being sick for six weeks.
25:11I was retching and being sick and throwing up every single day.
25:16My heart cramped.
25:17It felt like somebody had grabbed my heart.
25:20And twisted it three times.
25:22I had brain fog.
25:24I developed a slur.
25:26I would slur my words, and I developed a stammer.
25:30I had seizures.
25:32My body can't regulate temperature anymore.
25:40It's totally ruined my life.
25:47This is my life now.
25:49I'm stuck in my bed every day.
25:53With no help.
25:55With anybody.
26:01It's not only a life form, it's an existence.
26:04And nobody.
26:05I tell you, if I got a hold of Boris Johnson, I would tell Boris Johnson exactly what I think of him.
26:10Help these kids.
26:11Help them.
26:12Help these people that are injured.
26:14But I can't live like this.
26:16I can't.
26:16I can't.
26:19I can't live my life in my bed.
26:21I'm only 30 seconds of your age.
26:26It's supposed to be getting married this year.
26:27I thought I was going to die.
26:46I would go to bed at night not thinking I was going to wake up because of how much pain my heart was in.
26:52And the fact I couldn't breathe.
26:53We were ranked number six in the entire world for amateur ballroom and Latin dancing and the Tendance Championship.
27:10And we were one of the highest ranking couples in the UK and subsequently in the world.
27:15Our ambition is to become world professional Tendance Champions, European, international and British professional champions.
27:23And we aim to do that within the next eight years.
27:26So I got my second jab.
27:29And for the first two to three days, completely normal, I was dancing.
27:32I was preparing for the World Championships.
27:35So this is, you know, I'm going to the gym every day and practicing.
27:38After the fourth and fifth, I started getting a small pain in my heart.
27:41And I thought it was just genuine heartburn.
27:43I was still dancing and I'm told now that that could have been very dangerous and caused long-term health problems because of what could have happened.
27:51Originally, it was pericarditis.
27:54And I was then told just before Christmas, actually, it's perimyocarditis.
27:58So it's actually worse because I've got, you know, pericarditis and myocarditis damage.
28:03So I have scarring on three parts of my heart and still the lining of the muscle of my heart has got the inflammation, which constricts it.
28:10So that's when my heart rate goes up, that's what's constricting my heart and stopping me from breathing.
28:15You know, I don't trust myself.
28:16I don't trust my body.
28:17You know, I don't know what my heart's doing.
28:19You know, I can have a small pain now and ten seconds I'm going to be on the floor.
28:23You know, that's just the consequences of what's happened.
28:26Music's a very beautiful and powerful thing if you understand it and if you enjoy it.
28:30And just to be able to go into the floor and do what I think I was born to do in front of thousands of people, that was, it's the most special thing in the world.
28:38And, you know, having lost that, I can't even begin to tell you how bad it feels.
28:45Music's a very beautiful thing.
29:15Music's a very, incredibly hyperactive.
29:18I was also always known as the person that was, like, running around set, doing stupid things, backflips when I shouldn't be doing them and stuff like that.
29:25I'd go out and party and dance with my friends and then I'd be back home at 7 a.m. and then shooting a commercial at 10 a.m.
29:32So, really putting my limits.
29:34The industry required me to be double vaccinated to work on films and I immediately regretted it as soon as she put it in my arm.
29:43I just thought, well, what have I done?
29:45Over that period of two weeks, I just got worse and worse and worse and worse and eventually this awful headache that was like someone was inside my, actually inside my skull, like, pushing out.
30:00I can't explain how awful it was and it was, I was dizzy.
30:04I was literally crawling.
30:07Like.
30:07I really thought my life was over.
30:20Because I couldn't even cook for myself.
30:27I couldn't even stand up.
30:29I couldn't care for myself.
30:31My mum would come and see me, I think, like, twice a week to change my bedsheets for me, do a food shop for me, clean my house for me.
30:42Like, I just couldn't do anything at all, but I just thought this isn't living, if the mess of my life is going to be like this, then I would rather not be here.
30:53But it was in the sense of desperation for help and I wouldn't have had those feelings and my mind wouldn't have gone there if I had literally, if someone had just said, I see you, I'm going to help you.
31:03Those who were in perfect health before their vaccine have encountered too much ignorance and scepticism when seeking medical help.
31:13For some, their GPs have refused to engage and that has reached the extent that they are made to feel gaslighted, Madam Deputy Speaker, with their physical pain being dismissed or explained away as mental illness.
31:28How insulting and humiliating is that and how at odds with the principles of the National Health Service?
31:36It was the most terrifying, terrifying experience to be told that what's going on with you is psychological and that it's not physical when you're in physical pain.
31:49Genevieve and many of her fellow vaccine injured have spent thousands of pounds seeking treatments.
31:55I found a private phlebotomy service and she comes to the house and she takes a pint of blood out and literally sit here, she takes a pint of blood out and I come alive again and I'm me again.
32:16I can talk properly, I can move properly, my body feels different, everything feels different.
32:21Come through.
32:22I did a series of oxygen therapy treatments with Janie at the wellness lab.
32:29I'd come into the oxygen therapy and I'd have a migraine and I'd leave without one and feeling like so much better.
32:35I'm very fortunate in the fact that I'm 70% recovered.
32:39I'm back working, just pacing myself, but there's no such thing as autopilot, there's no such thing as easy.
32:46For John Watt, just making the journey for treatment is a trial.
32:51Like many of his fellow sufferers, he has POTS, postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome.
32:59A walk of just 20 metres is enough to send his heart rate soaring.
33:03So it's 134, 135, I can only stand for three minutes, five minutes and then I start to black out, you know, so that's why I'm always having to lie down in that as well.
33:17He's trying a course of treatment called Goldick, where blood is taken from the arm, infused with gold particles and then spun to remove the reactive cells.
33:28We've had, we've had about tens of thousands.
33:31My husband and I were getting ready to remortgage your house to get more treatment for him.
33:35He said, every single treatment we can possibly give him to get him better.
33:40It's important to note that John suffered a heart attack before getting any of his jabs.
33:46But he was back in the gym and back to health, taking his first two jabs without problems.
33:51It was after the Pfizer booster that he collapsed.
33:56In regards to people getting their vaccine, that's their choice.
34:00I've never told anyone not to get their vaccine.
34:02But, just to let people know that when it goes wrong, there's like no help at all.
34:15And be serious, like you don't have any help at all.
34:20They'll use your mental health against you.
34:24Georgia Siegel also paid for private Goldick treatment and had some encouraging results.
34:29Although the treatment that I've had has helped me dramatically and significantly
34:34and given me back a certain quality of life, it's not the quality of life I had before I had the vaccine.
34:43None of these treatments guarantee a cure.
34:47And the tragedy is that for most healthy people under the age of 70, there's very low risk from COVID-19.
34:54The benefits of vaccination are questionable.
34:57One thing that's become very clear now is that the vaccine doesn't prevent transmission.
35:03And in fact, has very limited efficacy, if any, in preventing infection.
35:08Therefore, it becomes an issue of individual choice.
35:11And certainly, when you look at age groups that are under 70,
35:15the harms clearly seem to outweigh the benefits for most people.
35:19This chart reflects deaths of people with COVID-19 up to May 2022.
35:31And the numbers increase dramatically as the age groups rise.
35:36The vast majority are over 70 years old, and especially over 80.
35:42We asked the DHSC why the vaccine campaign targeted all age groups,
35:47and whether it accepted that the vaccines were not preventing infection or transmission.
35:52This is not something that DHSC will be responding to.
35:57Let's now look at the data after the vaccinations began.
36:00These are deaths from any cause amongst 15- to 44-year-olds in England and Wales.
36:07There is a notable increase in 2021, the year of vaccination, higher even than 2020 when COVID emerged.
36:16Young men seem particularly prone to myocarditis, inflammation of the heart.
36:21This data from America shows the expected rate of myocarditis in blue against actual cases in yellow within seven days of a vaccine.
36:33Note the increase in younger age groups, particularly 18 to 24s.
36:37It's hard to ignore reports of sudden deaths and collapses, in particular on the sports field.
36:43It's just been unbelievable how many people, not just footballers, sports people in general,
36:49you know, you've had tennis players, you've had cricketers, basketball players.
36:54Just how many are just keeling over?
36:58And at some point, surely you have to say, this isn't right, this needs to be investigated, you know?
37:06And it might turn out that it's because they've had COVID and this is what COVID has perhaps done to their hearts.
37:13It might be that the vaccines are causing these problems, but we need to find out why.
37:18Why in 2022 are many more people than usual dying, as confirmed by the Office of National Statistics?
37:27For instance, deaths are up 11.7% in 10 to 14-year-olds and almost 15% in the 55 to 59 age group.
37:38Overall, that could equate to over 75,000 excess deaths in England and Wales this year, and not from COVID.
37:46The Daily Telegraph is reporting that deaths in the aftermath of lockdown could be greater than COVID itself.
37:53There are calls for an investigation mentioning lack of health care, stress, long COVID, even the cost of living.
38:01Why on earth isn't COVID vaccination under suspicion, when there are so many reports of adverse reactions here and around the world?
38:10It beggars belief.
38:13And yet, when there are so many questions on the efficacy and safety of COVID injections,
38:18the government still pushes ahead with a program of immunization.
38:21Last April, the NHS began a rollout of jabs for those aged between 5 and 11.
38:30Letters of information were distributed to parents across the nation.
38:34And in southeast London, the NHS went further still, sending bright, smiley envelopes directly to the children.
38:41Inside, there was a packet of sunflower seeds to, quote, bring some joy and sunshine into children's lives.
38:49Directly below, the vaccination message, quote, to give them the best protection.
38:56It all marked a major U-turn in policy.
38:59The likelihood of children having significant detriment if they catch COVID-19 is very, very low.
39:09So this is an adult vaccine for the adult population.
39:13Nevertheless, this summer, the NHS added COVID-19 to the regular vaccination schedule for 5 to 15-year-olds,
39:21even though the government does not recommend Pfizer for under-12s and AstraZeneca for under-40s.
39:27It was a move that prompted 78 leading professors, doctors and analysts to write this to the MHRA.
39:35We strongly challenge the addition of COVID-19 vaccination into the routine child immunization program,
39:42despite no demonstrated clinical need, known and unknown risks,
39:46and the fact that these vaccines still only have conditional marketing authorization.
39:50I'm so deeply concerned at the lack of balance and the risk of harm that is,
39:59and that's really why I've been speaking out.
40:00I feel I have a moral obligation, an ethical obligation,
40:04to at least let as many parents as possible know that they don't need to get their children vaccinated.
40:09This is not necessary.
40:11The children are at low risk.
40:12They don't need this vaccine.
40:14And the harms are real.
40:15Now, government advice seems to have changed yet again.
40:20From September the 1st, children who turn 5 can only get a first and second dose of COVID-19 vaccination
40:26if they are either at high risk due to a health condition or living with someone with a weakened immune system.
40:33And it appears that children aged between 12 and 15 can only be boosted if they too are at high risk.
40:39So, if the jabs really are safe and effective, why are they now being limited?
40:47We asked about the changes.
40:48This is not something that DHSC will be responding to.
40:52If some of the contents of this program have surprised you,
40:55in our final part, we'll show you how and why the mainstream media only told you one side of the story
41:04and how the government used psychological techniques to nudge the nation into compliance.
41:11Are you coming?
41:12It's going to be good.
41:13Come on, mate.
41:14Come on, let's go.
41:16Don't miss out on your two COVID jabs.
41:18Don't miss out on the good times.
41:20When they went for their jabs, those who were injured thought they were doing the right thing
41:30in following government instructions.
41:32They might even have lined up behind you.
41:35And yet the government, the NHS, the media, all those who encouraged vaccine take-up,
41:40they've all backed away.
41:42So people have had to help themselves.
41:45Through groups like UKCV Family, VIB UK and others.
41:49My charity organisation for the vaccine injured has created a call centre to support people.
41:57The indifference that we've all experienced is unnecessary and cruel.
42:03We want to support each other.
42:05That's the main thing our group is doing is supporting each other
42:08because we've got no one else to talk to.
42:10The doctors don't know what to do with us.
42:13Nobody else really knows what to do.
42:15So we're just trying to help each other.
42:16On a weekly basis, I get told that someone is suicidal.
42:21Caroline and I have both had to call the police before because we've found an online suicide note.
42:29We have frequently found ourselves in regular contact with somebody, private messaging,
42:36saying someone who's literally on the edge at that moment.
42:40And these support groups are keeping people alive.
42:43We get abuse from both sides.
42:46We're kind of stuck right in the middle.
42:48There are people who are very pro-vaccine who hate you.
42:52There are people who are very against this vaccine, if not all vaccines.
42:57They hate you too, all for different reasons.
42:59This is the feeling that you get from people and you're stuck in the middle.
43:03And that's a very, very lonely place to be.
43:06The plight of the vaccine injured will be on the agenda when Baroness Heather Hallett finally holds her COVID inquiry.
43:13But she must also investigate SAGE, the government's scientific advisory group,
43:19and especially their so-called Nudge Unit, otherwise known as Spy Bee.
43:26Why did they drive such a culture of fear?
43:31From this evening, I must give the British people a very simple instruction.
43:36You must stay at home.
43:38Earlier, on the very day of that historic Boris Johnson speech,
43:42SAGE met to discuss Spy Bee's methods of achieving behavioural change.
43:47The tactics were agreed.
43:50The influence is clear.
43:51The coronavirus is the biggest threat this country has faced for decades.
43:59And this country is not alone.
44:01All over the world, we're seeing the devastating impact of this invisible killer.
44:06And though huge numbers are complying, and I thank you all,
44:11the time has now come for us all to do more.
44:15You should not be meeting friends.
44:16If your friends ask you to meet, you should say no.
44:20You should not be meeting family members who do not live in your home.
44:25You should not be going shopping except for essentials like food and medicine.
44:30And you should do this as little as you can.
44:33If you don't follow the rules, the police will have the powers to enforce them,
44:39including through fines and dispersing gatherings.
44:42The way ahead is hard.
44:46And it is still true that many lives will sadly be lost.
44:52This is an important update from the government about coronavirus.
44:56Someone on your street, at your supermarket, or in your park is highly likely to have COVID-19.
45:01Do not go out unless absolutely necessary.
45:04Do not meet up with anyone outside your household.
45:07Do not put the lives of your loved ones in danger.
45:10This is a national health emergency.
45:11Around one in three people have no symptoms and are spreading it without knowing.
45:14Keep your distance.
45:16Exercise.
45:17Don't socialize.
45:17Stop the spread.
45:19Stick to the rules.
45:19If you bend the rules, people will die.
45:23I think what's important to understand is over the last two years,
45:26there has been the promotion of unethical, psychological techniques to encourage behavioral change,
45:31such as the use of fear, artificially increasing the sense of being afraid
45:37in order to get people to change their behaviors.
45:41And so fear drove the lockdown.
45:43It was the strictest of peacetime regimes with untold damage to businesses, education, mental health, and family life.
45:52In this atmosphere, deepened by fatality numbers, which experts now tell us were inflated,
45:58the only way out, apparently, was vaccination.
46:02People have got to understand vaccination is going to be, in the end, your route to liberty.
46:07For the world at large, normalcy only returns when we've largely vaccinated the entire global population.
46:17And once vaccines were approved, the promotional campaign went into overdrive worldwide.
46:22Our fellow Americans, the science is clear.
46:27These vaccines will protect you and those you love from this dangerous and deadly disease.
46:32My name is Michael Caine.
46:34I've just had a vaccine for COVID.
46:37It's really important to know that the vaccines have all been through and met the necessary safety and quality standards.
46:44There's no evidence that it affects fertility.
46:46So roll up your sleeve, it's not just your own life you'll be saving, it's other people's lives too.
46:52Trust the science and get on with it.
46:55The vaccine rollout was a logistical triumph and may well have prevented hospital admissions and deaths.
47:02But when 9 million adults in the UK chose to remain jab-free, the nudge became a threat.
47:08No jab, no job.
47:10Vaccine passports and vilification of what were termed the anti-vaxxers.
47:15The nutjobs, the anti-vaxxers, dangerous obsessives.
47:19I don't want them sitting next to me in the theatre.
47:22I don't want them standing next to me at the theatre bar.
47:24I don't want them next to me or anywhere near me or even in the same carriage on the train.
47:29Frankly, if you're not vaccinated at the moment and you're eligible and you've got no health reason for not being vaccinated,
47:36you're not just irresponsible.
47:37I mean, you're an idiot.
47:38When you use unethical psychology on a population, you actually start to see splits and divisions occurring.
47:45And that's really dangerous because you also encourage othering or the demonisation of people.
47:52So we see that kind of not just fear being raised, but also anger being raised as well.
47:58They deserve to be punished and I've told my friends this as well.
48:00In fact, I have blocked my friends who have said they're not getting a jab.
48:04They are dead wood in my eyes.
48:07Tens of thousands of people would not bow to the drive for mass vaccination.
48:12They demanded choice.
48:14And they accused the mainstream media of promoting government propaganda.
48:17Shame on you!
48:19Shame on you!
48:21Shame on you!
48:23Shame on you!
48:25Shame on you!
48:27Shame on you!
48:28Let's return to the SAGE playbook.
48:37It says, use media to increase a sense of personal threat, a sense of responsibility to others and to promote positive messaging.
48:45Immediately, the regulator Ofcom asked broadcasters to take note of the significant potential harm that could be caused by
48:55material misleadingness in relation to the virus or public policy regarding it.
49:01They warned of taking appropriate regulatory action on any breaches.
49:07And note the date.
49:08It's the same day the SAGE document was approved and the Prime Minister spoke to the nation.
49:15Cue the BBC.
49:16Just to let you in on a journalistic point here.
49:19We actually don't, as a matter of editorial policy, we don't debate with anti-vaxxers whether they're right or wrong.
49:25We actually don't do that.
49:27So the BBC doesn't engage with so-called anti-vaxxers, even when they may be right.
49:33And when several huge marches took place in London and across the UK, they were virtually ignored by the BBC and the rest of the media.
49:42These are the images they didn't want you to see.
50:04The story they didn't want you to know.
50:07Tens of thousands of citizens from all walks of life raising genuine concerns.
50:11The people the media painted as dangerous anti-vaxxers.
50:17And it just so happens that the government has spent an estimated half a billion pounds of public money for media advertising.
50:28Then there's the Trusted News Initiative, which the BBC says is an industry collaboration of major news and global tech organisations working together to stop the spread of disinformation.
50:41The partners include the BBC, Facebook, Google, YouTube, Twitter and Microsoft.
50:49It sounds laudable, but what it really means is that governments, the media and the big tech companies are working to a common script.
51:00Their script.
51:01Their version of the truth.
51:04We asked the BBC what happened to free speech, balanced reporting and impartiality.
51:09The real truth is that anybody who questions the official narrative is generally suppressed and cancelled or labelled as a spreader of disinformation on social media.
51:24We have thousands of people on that support group all over the world who are vaccine injured and we got shut down by Facebook and I was quite shocked that that could happen.
51:42Your story is misinformation, you're anti-vaccine, you're anti-science, you know, you're killing people.
51:50I've been told that you're killing people telling your story.
51:54People won't take the vaccine if you tell your story.
51:57Please be quiet.
51:59This conspiracy of editorial control between mainstream and social media is stifling democratic discussion.
52:06A proper debate might have led to better informed choice on the vaccines and potentially fewer injuries.
52:14Instead, we've been subjected to psychological pressure under that dubious mantra, safe and effective.
52:23Proper, balanced science must come to a sound conclusion.
52:30We need to know the truth.
52:36Through the madness and the lies
52:59As they're holding back the truth
53:03No matter what they try
53:07I will always fight for you
53:11I will save your innocence
53:20They are trying to remove
53:24I am here at your defense
53:28And I will always fight for you
53:32Yes, I will always fight for you
53:38I will stand here in the way
53:41And I will not give up on you
53:46I will shield you from the pain
53:49In the battle on the field
53:59There is evil on the field
54:00There is evil on the move
54:02But I hope that you can feel
54:06That I will always fight for you
54:08That I will always fight for you
54:10So to every single mother, father
54:21Stand up for your sons and daughters
54:24Do not back down, don't let up
54:28You are all they have for you
54:32You are all they have for armor
54:32So make this a war to win
54:35Look in their eyes and tell them
54:39That I will always fight for you
54:42I will stand guard at the gate
54:46And I will not give up on you
54:50I will stop each shot they take
54:54Yes, I will always fight for you
54:59And I will always fight for you
55:05You are all they have for you
55:19You are all they have for you
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