COVID Vaccine-Injured Testify on Issues With Federal Support System at Inquiry
Several Canadians injured by COVID-19 vaccines testified about issues they say they experienced with the now-defunct Vaccine Injury Support Program (VISP), which was taken over and renamed by the federal government in April amid mounting criticism of its operations, with several telling an Ottawa inquiry that problems persist. “If anyone thinks that the Vaccine Injury […]
Canadians injured by COVID-19 vaccines have testified before the Allison Inquiry in Ottawa about alleged issues with the federal Vaccine Injury Support Program (VISP). Witnesses stated that the program, which was renamed in April due to criticism, is not assisting those affected. One individual, Michelle Worton, reported being left with neurological symptoms and in a wheelchair after receiving vaccine doses.
- Canadians injured by COVID-19 vaccines testified at the Allison Inquiry in Ottawa.
- They shared negative experiences with the now-defunct Vaccine Injury Support Program (VISP).
- Witnesses claim the federal program, even after being renamed, is failing to provide assistance.
- Michelle Worton testified about experiencing neurological symptoms and being left in a wheelchair following vaccination.
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