Image: Wikimedia Commons (Photo by Arne Müseler, 2020)

As reported by The Gateway Pundit last week, Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier took decisive action against Big Pharma on by filing a lawsuit against Pfizer and its CEO, Dr. Albert Bourla.

The lawsuit claims that the company falsely marketed its COVID-19 shot as safe while profiting billions, despite reports of pregnant women experiencing miscarriages, teenagers suffering from heart attacks, along with reports of other adverse events.

In light of these troubling allegations, a recent poll by American Family News found that a significant number of individuals are either aware of someone who has experienced adverse effects from the COVID-19 shot or have suffered side effects themselves.

The four-day poll, which garnered over 1,100 responses, revealed that 29 percent of respondents could not name anyone injured by the shot, while 27 percent knew a family member affected, 24 percent were aware of a friend or co-worker, and 14 percent identified a neighbor. Notably, five percent reported personal injuries from the shot, including themselves among the 71 percent of respondents who recognized someone adversely affected.

 

Despite concerns regarding the informal and unscientific aspects of the poll and its shortcomings in accurately gauging the rate of shot-related injuries, Nicolas Hulscher—an Epidemiologist and Administrator at the McCullough Foundation—stated to AFN that the results were “a massive signal of public concern that should not be brushed aside.” He emphasized that “the sheer number of people reporting these experiences is impossible to ignore.”

The Gateway Pundit spoke to Michael Nevradakis, Ph.D., is a senior reporter for The Defender at Children’s Health Defense. Echoing the selection bias issues raised by Hulscher, Dr. Nevradakis acknowledged that “five percent of respondents say they were injured by the shots, and a significant number of additional respondents say they knew someone who was injured, provides an indication as to the extent of COVID-19 vaccine injuries that have occurred and that the mainstream media has largely ignored.”

He also pointed out that these findings align with a large-scale survey conducted in Germany in late 2024, which revealed that one in six Germans reported adverse reactions following vaccination. He emphasized the alarming number of COVID-19 shot injury reports documented in the federal government’s Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS), noting that studies indicate “less than one percent of vaccine injuries historically end up getting reported to that platform.”

What’s more, Nevradakis said, “The number of people coming forward to report vaccine injuries that they or their loved ones suffered would be higher if the mainstream media and mainstream medical establishments hadn’t made it such a taboo issue.”

He noted that many affected individuals are “reluctant to speak up,” because when they do, their concerns are frequently dismissed by healthcare professionals. This reluctance is compounded by a fear among doctors of facing repercussions from superiors or licensing boards for diagnosing patients with vaccine-related injuries.

The growing concerns surrounding the COVID-19 shot and its adverse effects have sparked significant dialogue, as illustrated by the recent poll and expert testimonies. As more individuals share their experiences, it becomes increasingly crucial for healthcare professionals and media outlets to engage with these concerns transparently and honestly.

The post 7 out of 10 Individuals Report Knowing Someone Adversely Affected by COVID-19 Shot: American Family News Poll appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.