Lindsay Teffer retweeted
Just a reminder that Health Canada does no testing of vaccines or any other drug. They rely on the good word of the pharmaceutical industry.
Have a look at the government documents here:
covidtestimony.com/exhibits-…
Health Canada does not test vaccines for safety or efficacy.
It is important to understand that Health Canada does not do any testing of drugs, including vaccines, when determining whether to approve a drug for human use.
All testing is done by the pharmaceutical company with a financial interest in having the drug approved by Health Canada.
The Covid-19 vaccines were exempted from the regular drug approval test. Rather, a substitute approval test was used.
Under this substituted test:
1. safety did not need to be proven;
2. efficacy did not need to be proven, and
3. that the benefits of the vaccine outweighed the risks of the vaccine did not need to be proven.
If the test was met, Health Canada was legally obligated to authorize the vaccine for human use. The test Covid-19 vaccines were approved under is:
The Minister must issue an authorization in respect of a COVID-19 drug if the following requirements are met:
- the Minister has sufficient evidence to support the conclusion that the benefits associated with the drug outweigh the risks, having regard to the uncertainties
relating to the benefits and risks and the necessity of addressing the urgent public health need related to COVID-19.
The test only requires the pharmaceutical company seeking approval, to make an argument that the Minister does not need to agree with.
The wording is not:
- the Minister has sufficient evidence to conclude (which would require the Minister to be convinced), or
- the Minister has concluded (which would require the Minister to be convinced).
Rather the wording is:
- the Minister has sufficient evidence to support the conclusion (not the Minister’s conclusion).
This wording does not require the Minister (Health Canada) to conclude anything. Rather there only needs to be evidence to support a conclusion that the Minister is not making.
Read more at: covidtestimony.com/exhibits-…
@Shawnbuckleylaw @DeanAllisonMP
Lindsay Teffer retweeted
Today, MP Dean Allison, lawyer Shawn Buckley, and Theresa Buckley held a press conference calling out the systematic cover-up of vaccine injuries and crucial evidence like the Davidson report.
Hearing them speak hit so close to home. When I fought in court to have the Davidson report admitted as evidence for my own vaccine injury case, the court blocked it.
Why? Because government bodies and the legal system do not want the public or the record to reflect what this report reveals.
They denied my evidence in court, but they cannot deny our lived experiences. The truth is coming out whether they want it to or not.
Please share this so more people understand how evidence is being suppressed!
I have the Davidson report and I will be going live tonight to read it with you!
Join me at 7pm MST
#CarrieSakamoto #VaccineInjured #DavidsonReport #AllisonInquiry #CanadianJustice #InformedConsent
Lindsay Teffer retweeted
Watch the @AllisonInquiry update LIVE on the CPAC website
Lindsay Teffer retweeted
On behalf of the British people, I would like to apologise for the slave trade. I am sorry we were the first great power in history to turn its guns on it. I am sorry it cost us around 2,000 sailors to free 150,000 people they would never meet. I am sorry the rest of the world took so long to follow.
Slavery did not begin with Britain. It is as old as civilisation. Babylon wrote it into law. Rome built an empire on it. The Vikings sold Englishmen through the slave market at Dublin. In 1625 Barbary corsairs took 60 men, women and children out of a Cornish church; by 1640 Parliament was told 3,000 to 5,000 English people were held in Algiers alone.
Every great power of the age took part in the Atlantic trade. Portugal and Spain for a century before an English ship did. Then the Dutch, the French — and the British, who in the eighteenth century carried more than anyone. That is the record. It is not disputed here.
Then a nation turned on the trade that had made it rich.
Wilberforce's bill was beaten year after year. On 25 March 1807 it passed. Then Britain did the part the critics never mention — it sent the Royal Navy to enforce it. The West Africa Squadron sailed in 1808, two ships for 3,000 miles of coast, and hunted slavers for nearly sixty years. Britain paid Spain and Portugal to open their ships to search. HMS Black Joke ran down the slaver El Almirante in 1829 and found 466 people in her hold.
Around 2,000 British sailors died doing it — most of fever, to free people they would never meet. 1,600 slave ships seized. 150,000 Africans set free.
In 1833 Parliament borrowed £20 million to end slavery across the Empire. The debt was not finally redeemed until 2015. The United States needed a civil war. Cuba held slaves until 1886. Brazil until 1888 — eighty-one years after Westminster voted.
Yes, we took part in the trade. Every power of the age did. None of them fought it like we did.
So yes. I will apologise. I am sorry it cost us so much. I am sorry the rest of the world took so long to follow.
That is not something you apologise for. That is something you teach.
#history #britishhistory #royalnavy #westafricasquadron
Anyone I know willing to share? You don't need to get too detailed to support asking more questions
Please sign. antidepressantinjury.com/sig…
One year ago today....I'd give alot to have you reach up for a hug today my sweet, precious boy...miss you Finnegan
3
84
Lindsay Teffer retweeted
CFB Wainwright disaster. For information regarding loved ones, please contact the Public Affairs Office at 819-531-8618.
Lindsay Teffer retweeted
Antidepressants can trigger sexual problems, drug watchdogs warn - patient leaflets will be updated to carry warnings of risk trib.al/FT7ZUmX
































