Skip to content

Q&A: Why Does the ‘War on Common Sense’ Persist?

Day 1 · 1:27:16 · Ron Johnson · Dean Allison · Shawn Buckley

  • 🤐 Johnson links censorship after his 2021 injury hearing to Facebook shutdowns of patient support groups.
  • 😔 He recounts a despondent Canadian mother who used MAID after family abandonment and lack of care.
  • 🏥 An NIH team quietly treated injuries in 2021 yet never issued public guidance, leaving patients without protocols.

Political stigma, suicides, MAID and buried treatment knowledge.

← Q&A: What Data Should Canada Collect for Injury Compensation? | Q&A: Are COVID Shots Vaccines or Gene Therapy? →

Transcript

Ron Johnson · 1:27:16

The second question I have for you is just, why do you think the war on common sense seems to be so effective on this issue? And I would say since I became a Member of Parliament 2 years ago, go on many other topics. It seems like there is a gap between the kind of sensible conversations that Canadians are able to have with each other versus what we are able to talk about effectively in political spaces. Is it MP Jomani?

Speaker A · 1:27:45

Giovanni.

Ron Johnson · 1:27:46

Giovanni. Okay, uh, first of all, thanks for coming. Thanks for, for your interest here. This is actually an area where Canada is ahead of America in terms of the compensation of these injection injured. I think our program is CICP. I think it's Countermeasure Injection Compensation Program. Uh, last time I looked, we literally had paid out less than $100,000. Now it's probably more than that now, but we've got something, I think, 11,000 people on the list. Um, it's very similar to the, the childhood vaccine injury program in America too. They— the way they manage the, the funds is they just deny vaccine injuries, they end up denying injection injuries. So there's obviously a certain narrow type of injury that they've kind of acknowledged, like myocarditis or something like that. And they'll begrudgingly, okay, we'll approve that. But then they fight these things tooth and nail. The dollar amounts, I mean, the liability, if these programs were actually administered registered honestly would literally be in the hundreds of billions of dollars.

Ron Johnson · 1:28:53

I mean, the, the expense— now I'll just use, uh, Brianne Dressen. She, again, she testified in, in my June 2021 hearing. Um, by the way, at least 2 or 3 of them in that initial, uh, event I had, they volunteered for the, the trials. She was subjected to AstraZeneca. Trial and severely injection injuries. She literally has, you know, hundreds of thousands of dollars of bills. Of course, AstraZeneca, I think at one point sent her a check in settlement of all claims, something like $1,300 or $1,700. I mean, these, these pharmaceutical companies completely abdicated their responsibility to the trial participants. They just turned their back and walked away. Got liability protection, right? So it's really sick. As a fiscal conservative, I fear the dollar amount that we're going to owe these people if they're actually treated fairly.

Ron Johnson · 1:29:58

It literally be, I believe, hundreds of billions of dollars. Again, I think Bree just sent this to me, by the way, in React 19, and they've got a, a corollary group here in Canada. Uh, React 19 has 40,000 members in the US, uh, 20-plus partners organizations all over the place. Uh, 75% of their members never had COVID. So it's not long COVID, which is, I think, the, the big escape hatch that's being used by public health officials for a lot of these injection injuries. Well, it's long COVID now, it's injection injuries. 53% Of their members had the onset within 24 hours, 80% onset within a week. Surveyed over 3 years, only 5% have recovered. 94% Have symptoms, 3 or more organ systems, complex multi-system syndrome. And we can maybe read you later Janet Woodcock's email that we now have made public where, you know, she was hearing from these folks and admitted that this is gonna be very difficult to diagnose.

Dean Allison · 1:31:04

Diagnose.

Ron Johnson · 1:31:04

Um, yeah, unfortunately, what, what's where you're behind, at least in America, there are some doctors, very few, who are willing to acknowledge these injection injuries and treat the patients. Here in Canada, there are few of none. And Bree told me a story while she was actually testifying at one of my events. They were contacted by by an injection-injured Canadian citizen, a mom whose husband left her, whose husband told her children to leave her. And she, she's so despondent that I guess Canada has a way out. By the way, I always knew that Canada had an assisted suicide program. I never realized until Brito— there's, you have an acronym for it, MAiD. When I heard of that, the first thing I thought of was Logan's Run, that science, that science fiction of its dystopian future where they act, they force executed people once they reach 30.

Ron Johnson · 1:32:15

They called it RENEW. But unfortunately, that Mom availed herself of MAID, that dystopic acronym, and lost, you know, had medically assisted, or medical assistance in dying, I guess what it stands for. That's what they helped her. So what we found, um, after that June 2021 event, I want to talk a little bit about this, is because that was misinformation, right? That was malinformation. And so it's been discovered through the Missouri-Louisiana lawsuit against Dr. Fauci and the Biden administration that the Biden administration was putting a lot of pressure on these social media companies to police and shut down and, you know, deplatform misinformation. So Facebook shut down their support groups.

Ron Johnson · 1:33:17

So these people who, who are being gaslit, whose doctors are saying it's all in your head, weren't getting treatment anywhere other than NIH. And we should talk about that from my report. The only solace they had were their support groups on, on Facebook and other social media. And so after Bree and these four other brave individuals just told their stories to the Milwaukee Facebook started shutting down the support groups, so they had no solace. So suicide rates, unassisted suicide rates within the US React 19 groups increased. And by the way, they're increasing now. In that event, their plea was they just wanted to be seen, heard, heard and believed.

Speaker L · 1:34:08

I, I'm—.

Ron Johnson · 1:34:09

You'll probably hear that over the next— they just, they want to be seen, they want to be heard, they want to be believed so they can access treatment.

Shawn Buckley · 1:34:25

Alder—.

Ron Johnson · 1:34:25

We got to get into this much greater detail, but in my April 29, 2026 report where the real revelation is Peter Marks was warned the algorithm was going to cover up safety signals. They were shown safety signals. They deny them to this day. In the same report, we also reveal that in March of 2020, a study was being undertaken by a doctor named Dr. Nath within the NIH and team of researchers where they were diagnosing and treating people like Briandra addressing. So they were acknowledging the injection injuries. They were treating them somewhat successfully. They, they told— I think, I think it was, I can't remember, something like 23. I can't remember the exact number of people being treated. They told them, be quiet, tell no one. We don't want to disseminate the information until we complete the study and we can go to the medical community and we can tell that, okay, you know, here's the best practice for treating injuries.

Ron Johnson · 1:35:28

But, you know, of course they weren't going to tell anybody because they want to continue to be treated. The problem is they never went public. The injection-injured people like Bree were told, and actually Dr. Nath told her before the June 21st event, you know, make this point that early intervention is crucial to successful treatment. At the NIH, CDC, FDA, they never, they never— well, eventually, eventually they took that study in like the summer of 2022, put it on a preprint server, and told no one. So to this day in America, there's not guidance, there's, there's not the FDA, NIH saying, hey, these injection injuries are real and here's, here's the best we know in terms of treating them right now. They haven't done that, which again is why this inquiry is so vitally important for those people that were harmed by this countermeasure.