Denied Neuro-Rehab, Secret Artist Protocol, and Naturopathic Gains¶
Day 2 · 2:18:07 · Michael Oesch · Shawn Buckley · Dean Allison
- 🔒 An ER doctor slipped him the Artist Protocol under condition of secrecy; many physicians believed vaccine injury but refused to chart it.
- ⏳ Neuro-rehab twice refused him because the injury was no longer “acute,” even though he could still walk at the six-month mark.
- 💊 Augmented NAC plus methylene blue reopened his hands within days and let him stand with assistance within two months.
System barriers and the alternative therapies that partially restored function.
← Fourth Dose Triggers Spinal Lesion, Spasms and Wheelchair Life | Q&A: Does Government Support the Spirit of the Vaccine-Injured? →
Transcript¶
Michael Oesch · 2:18:07
I said, yes. And he handed me a note that had the Artist Protocol on it. Bromelain, Q10, and all the things that are on the Artist. And he said, here, do this, but don't tell anyone that I gave it to you. You know, that's kind of the ongoing story. The doctors wanted to help me, you know, my GP, 6 months after I got injured, She closed her practice here in Canada, and what I know now, she's actually back in Africa, uh, practicing medicine there. So she left Canada as opposed to continuing on treating. Um, so many of my doctors believe this was a COVID-19 vaccine injury, but they were afraid to write it down. You know, the ability to write that down, um, eventually I'm sure is what made VISP deny my claim, one of the reasons. But the magnitude of the pain kept getting worse.
Michael Oesch · 2:19:10
By year 2, July of 2024, at this point, I was having spasms 7 hours a night. Imagine someone driving a nail spike into your sciatic nerve every 30 seconds for 7 hours every night. The pain. You said I'm an unusual person, and that's the truth. When I walked over the Rockies, by the time I got to the walk— the Rockies, walking over Canada, I had shin splints and plantar fasciitis, and I lost 3 toenails. And I walked over the Rockies. You know what? I carried a smile on my face through that. I learned that pain is inevitable. And suffering is optional. And the only way I could get through those spasms that I was having was to actually embrace the pain to the point where I could go through it for 7 hours. Every 30 seconds, my leg would shoot with, with pain from my sciatic nerve.
Michael Oesch · 2:20:12
My leg would straighten out and it felt like lightning bolts were coming out of my toes. The fatigue, just the most simplest thing, having a conversation for 10 to 20 minutes was enough to make me fatigued to the point where my body would get stiff. And you'll notice that right now, if you see, I can kind of straighten my hand. By the end of this interview, my hands will be totally clenched. I won't be able to open them. My shoulders will be pushed more in and the fatigue will come. I probably need to rest and meditate for an hour after this session. And fatigue is something I think we all, as vaccine-injured people, we suffer. And the byproduct of it, whether it's neurological like in my case, cardiovascular like in other cases, or respiratory, or turbo cancers, they're all the side effects. But I believe that the base of Long COVID is a mitochondrial dysfunction.
Michael Oesch · 2:21:12
And for me, that is how I have approached this disease. You have to understand that after being in the hospital 2 years ago, I— the only option for me was long-term care, and I was shipped off to a long-term care. I want to first of all say that all the PSWs who work at St. Joseph Villa, where I currently stay, they are a blessing. The work they do. I know I couldn't do it. And I'm very grateful for all that they've given me. But at the same time saying that, I'm in long-term care. I have been denied the ability to go to neuro rehab twice, from two different neuro rehabs, because my condition is not acute enough. It's too long since the original injury for them to consider me.
Shawn Buckley · 2:22:02
So, So you're saying that because it's taken too long, you can't get that care. But there was a time when it wasn't too long. Why didn't you get the care then?
Michael Oesch · 2:22:12
The thing about it is they— for neuro rehab, they want someone at 3 to 6 months from the initial injury. Well, 6 months into the injury, I could still walk. It took me 2 years to get to the point where I couldn't walk. The mitochondrial energy in me, he continues to fade. Lower and lower to the point where basically a year ago in June, I was laying in my hospital bed and I was unable to move. I could not open my hands. I could not move my hands. And literally, I thought I would be dead within the next 3 months.
Shawn Buckley · 2:22:48
But I want you to talk about because you've— outside of the medical system, you've done some things that have actually allowed you to improve so that you could be here today. Can you speak about those? Because I think there's a lot of people out there that may not understand that there's other things that may be of some assistance.
Michael Oesch · 2:23:08
I totally concur with that statement. Allopathy has nothing for me, where in most of my cases naturopathy is, is my key to healing. I'm very lucky that I have a friend Tiffany who came to my home, came to my bedside last June and brought me something called Augmented NAC. And NAC, N-acetylcysteine, is known to help release the spike protein from the ACE2 receptors of the body. There's other things like nicotine, nitric oxide, which I Get Through Breathing techniques. All of these things help release the spike protein from the ACE2 receptor. We know this from science. I've read the reports. But the problem with that is once the spike protein is released from the ACE2 receptor, it's now in your blood biome and it's floating around and it can reattach to any of the cells in your body.
Michael Oesch · 2:24:10
And that's where, for me, an antiparasitic comes in handy. Antiparasitics can break down the spike protein into smaller bits that will allow them—.
Michael Oesch · 2:24:21
Will—.
Michael Oesch · 2:24:22
That will stop them from reattaching to your cells. I tried ivermectin. It was not effective for me, but I know it is effective for others. Fenbendazole, hydrochloroquine, all these are antiparasitics. For me, methylene blue was the one that worked for me. Uh, it may not work for you or for anyone else, but, uh, the idea of biting the spike off of your cells and then getting out of your body is the beginning to reestablishing your mitochondrial energy. You have to understand that 5 days after starting to take NAC and methylene blue, my hands started opening again. Within a month, I was able to bend over and touch my toes in my wheelchair. And within 2 months, I was able to stand up. With assistance. And it's been a good progress. It's not a cure. I'm basically fighting back the tide and trying to, like, bail a rowboat with a thimble, you know?
Michael Oesch · 2:25:27
And there are good days and there are bad days still. And it's It's a struggle, but I'm hopeful that there is a way forward for me. You know, it's, it's tough when you're denied vaccine injury. Actually, I had— there's an incident just a few days ago. My wife met someone and mentioned that I was vaccine injured. And they said, you must be an anti-vaxxer. And that's not the case. You know, for me, when I was a very young boy, I had severe allergies and I went to an immunologist and they devised a treatment and gave me allergy shots and cured my allergies from wheat, from flour, from potatoes. I had all these allergies that were killing me. I believe in medicine, but sometimes The science doesn't necessarily follow— the technology doesn't follow the science.
Michael Oesch · 2:26:34
And I think in this case, the COVID-19 vaccine is something that was maybe not designed properly and the rollout didn't work. And it didn't injure everyone, but it did injure many of us. And I know there's, what, 1,400 people who applied to speak here at the inquiry and only 50 are being here speaking. You know what, if anyone out there who applied can hear anything in my story that makes them relate, I'm very grateful that I can speak and that their truth can be spoken through me.
Dean Allison · 2:27:10
Thank you.
Shawn Buckley · 2:27:11
I'll let the MPs ask you questions.
Dean Allison · 2:27:14
I don't really have any questions, I just have a statement. You're an inspiration, I think, to a lot of people in the room here today and the people listening across Canada. Given the circumstances you're in, to be this optimistic is exceptional in my opinion. I think I can speak to everybody here in the room. When you told your story, for a person to cross Canada both directions from Toronto and then to go through what you're going through now and still have a smile on your face the whole time you were telling your story, I think is, is something that, uh, everybody can take away from here today.
Shawn Buckley · 2:27:54
So thank you for being here. I want to start by saying thank you to your positivity, to the, the, the spirit that you carry despite the hardships you have gone through, uh, after this, uh, vaccine injury.