Over 1,000 Canadians seek to testify over alleged COVID vaccine injuries
More than 1,000 Canadians have come forward seeking to testify about alleged COVID-19 vaccine injuries as the Allison Inquiry prepares to hear testimony in September.
More than 1,000 Canadians have applied online to testify about serious health problems they say they experienced following COVID-19 vaccination, according to organizers of an upcoming inquiry led by Conservative MP Dean Allison.
The Allison Inquiry is a non-partisan preliminary inquiry intended to give Canadians who report being injured by COVID-19 vaccines an opportunity to share their experiences.
The hearings are scheduled to take place on Parliament Hill from September 8 to 11, with approximately 50 Canadians expected to testify.
Allison, the MP for Niagara West, provided an update on the inquiry during a press conference in Ottawa on Thursday, saying the response from Canadians has been far greater than organizers anticipated.
“More than 1,000 people have now applied online asking for the opportunity to have their voices heard,” Allison said.
Allison said many applicants have spent years struggling with their health, looking for answers and attempting to navigate a medical system they believe has failed to address their concerns.
