Covid Testimonies

08/13/2026

Tomorrow morning, Thursday, August 13th, we will be holding a press conference to provide an update on progress for the Allison Inquiry.

Please tune in at 10:00 am ET at http://allisoninquiry.com/live

08/12/2026

Thank you Arnold for your decision to attend the Allison Inquiry and listen carefully to the experiences of Canadians who have been injured by the COVID-19 vaccine.

Your presence will help ensure these important testimonies are heard by elected representatives.

We encourage others to follow Allison Inquiry and Covid Testimonies and visit allisoninquiry.com for full context on the proceedings taking place from September 8–11 on Parliament Hill, and to continue supporting the effort to have these stories documented and shared.

Thank you again for showing the willingness to engage directly with those affected.

In one month, I will paticipate on a panel for this important inquiry. Most Canadians know someone who was injured by the Covid vaccines. There is still time to apply as a witness.

More information here: covidtestimony.com/

08/12/2026

"Gerretsen would be better advised to urge his own government to hold a public inquiry into the pandemic, as opposed to criticizing a Conservative MP’s efforts to hear from Canadians who suffered vaccine injuries."
~ Postmedia News Editorial

https://torontosun.com/opinion/editorials/editorial-why-no-public-inquiry-into-pandemic-liberals

08/11/2026

What happens when elected officials question the decisions being made around them?

In this clip from the Jim Ferguson Show, Allison Inquiry Counsel Shawn Buckley and Member of Parliament Dean Allison reflect on the COVID-19 years, the pressure surrounding lockdowns and vaccines, and the difficult questions that remain unanswered.

Dean Allison speaks candidly about the pressure he experienced within the political establishment and his belief that Canadians should have choice and should never be prevented from participating in society because they hold different views or make different health decisions.

The Allison Inquiry is an opportunity to listen to Canadians who were injured, and examine their experiences without political division.

We urge Canadians to contact their Members of Parliament and ask them to attend the Allison Inquiry, September 8–11, so they can hear directly from vaccine-injured Canadians and the families whose lives have been affected.

08/09/2026

“Injured, broke, and still paying to be heard.”

In this clip from a conversation between Constitutional Lawyer Shawn Buckley and Nico Lagan, they discuss the enormous personal and financial consequences that many Canadians experienced during and after the COVID-19 pandemic.

The conversation highlights a difficult reality: for Canadians who were injured by COVID-19 vaccines, the struggle did not end with the injury. Many continue to face financial hardship, health challenges, and the frustration of trying to have their experiences recognized and heard.

The Allison Inquiry is creating a space for these Canadians to come forward and tell their stories.
These stories deserve to be heard.

08/08/2026

Nathalie Barbe, thank you for your courage in agreeing to testify at the Allison Inquiry to share the experience of your Covid-19 vaccine injury with and other Members of Parliament.

We also would like to thank Canadians who have contacted media organizations and tagged members of Parliament urging them to attend the Inquiry from September 8–11 on Parliament Hill. The testimonies of Nathalie and other vaccine-injured Canadians deserve to be heard, documented, and shared with the public.

08/08/2026

Mark your calendar for August 13th

On August 13th, we will be holding another press conference to provide an update on our progress and where we stand in preparing for the Allison Inquiry.

Please tune in at http://allisoninquiry.com/live and share.

08/07/2026

"We're a divided nation until we have this conversation."

In this discussion with Leighton Grey, Allison Inquiry counsel Shawn Buckley explains why he believes open dialogue is essential to rebuilding trust after the COVID-19 pandemic.

Shawn argues that Canadians hold very different views about COVID-19 vaccines and their potential risks, and that meaningful progress begins by listening to one another rather than avoiding difficult conversations. He also points to the public response to Michelle Worton's testimony as evidence that many Canadians are hearing these stories for the first time and beginning to consider perspectives they may not have encountered before.

To learn more, we encourage Canadians to watch the Allison Inquiry press conferences, where witnesses and organizers explain the purpose of the Inquiry and share firsthand testimony.

📺 Watch the press conferences at: https://covidtestimony.com/pressers/

08/06/2026

"Get the shot... or lose your job."

In this clip from 4 My Canada, MP Dean Allison reflects on the difficult choices many Canadians faced over the last several years.

He speaks about hearing from people across the country who felt compelled to be vaccinated in order to keep their jobs, and how, for those who later reported vaccine injuries, many felt forgotten or unable to speak publicly about their experiences.

Dean explains that one of the goals of the Allison Inquiry is to change that—to give Canadians the opportunity to share their stories openly, to ensure Members of Parliament listen, and to help connect those who have been injured with the government programs available to them.

Every story deserves to be heard.