Vaccine-Injured Tell Inquiry How They Went From Active Lifestyles to Being Wheelchair-Bound
Several Canadians testified at an inquiry into COVID-19 vaccines that they had once led physically active lives, but became wheelchair-bound due to complications related to the inoculations. “I was walking with my granddaughter, and my leg started to drag. After walking for probably 3 or 4 kilometres … I literally could not lift my leg and my stepson basically shouldered me—like you’d take a football player off the field, all the way back home up the hill—and that was the beginning of the journey,” Michael Oesch testified before the inquiry on Sept. 9. The witnesses testified during the second day of the Allison Inquiry, which aims to provide a forum for Canadians injured by COVID-19 vaccines to tell their stories. The inquiry is running for four days....
Several Canadians testified at an inquiry, stating they became wheelchair-bound due to complications from COVID-19 inoculations after previously leading active lives. Michael Oesch described how his leg began to drag, leading to an inability to walk and the start of his journey. These testimonies occurred during the second day of the Allison Inquiry, which provides a platform for vaccine-injured Canadians to share their experiences over four days.
- Several Canadians testified at an inquiry into COVID-19 vaccines.
- Witnesses reported becoming wheelchair-bound due to complications from the inoculations.
- They stated they previously led physically active lives.
- Michael Oesch shared a personal account of his mobility issues starting during a walk.
- The testimonies were given on the second day of the four-day Allison Inquiry.
- The inquiry aims to be a forum for Canadians injured by COVID-19 vaccines to share their stories.
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