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Q&A: Should Alternative Therapies Be Encouraged for the Injured?

Day 2 · 2:30:30 · Shawn Buckley · Michael Oesch · Dean Allison · Jasmeet Grewal

  • 🦠 Oesch compares today’s stigma to the early AIDS epidemic when shame blocked research funding.
  • 🔬 No allopathic cure exists for mitochondrial myopathy or Long COVID; the base dysfunction is being ignored.
  • 🧘 He urges investment in supplements, red-light therapy, physio, meditation and yoga that address root mitochondrial failure.

Discussion of expanding non-allopathic options for vaccine-injured Canadians.

← Q&A: Does Government Support the Spirit of the Vaccine-Injured? | Jasmeet Grewal Sworn: Elite Athlete Reduced to Feeding Pumps →

Transcript

Shawn Buckley · 2:30:30

You also mentioned you shared your experience with the alternative medicine or alternative options that you explored or you are still exploring. Do you see that we need to do more on encouraging those options to vaccine-injured people?

Michael Oesch · 2:30:45

You know what? This whole situation is very reminiscent of the AIDS epidemic of the 1980s. And back then, AIDS was a gay disease. If you didn't want to admit you had AIDS, people were dissing people with AIDS. Oh, he must be gay or whatever. And there was shaming involved in having AIDS. And as a result, the medical profession didn't want to spend money. It wasn't until Elizabeth Taylor stepped up to raise money to help AIDS research that we finally stopped getting away from these chemical cocktails that people had to take. To survive through AIDS. And that same thing is happening today. There is no allopathic solution for mitochondrial myopathy or long COVID. It's not even being looked at. Everything that I'm doing, um, is allopathic. And whether it's through supplements, through red light therapy, through physiotherapy, through meditation and yoga, Um, we need to start looking at ways to actually solve the problem to the mitochondrial myopathy, which underwrites all the conditions that go with Long COVID.

Dean Allison · 2:31:55

Thank you.

Jasmeet Grewal · 2:31:55

Uh, wonderful.

Dean Allison · 2:31:57

That's all the time we have, Michael. Thank you very much. You're very welcome for being here. I, I understand there's a film about you. I'm going to have to make sure I check it out.

Michael Oesch · 2:32:03

So yeah, tonight at the Tom Brown Theatre at 6 45, they're showing the documentary Why Can't We Talk About This, which is my journey into hell. And we did an epilogue, which is another 30 minutes called Talk About This, which is all about the solutions for me. And you know what? I'm very glad that I can— you know what? We have a choice in life to suffer or be happy. And the choice is ours. And I always try to look on the positive side of things. And that allows me to get through the tough things. Winston Churchill once said, If you're going through hell, don't stop, keep going. And that's the message I send out to everyone who's still suffering from Long COVID. Keep going, we'll find the solutions.

Dean Allison · 2:32:46

Thank you, sir.

Jasmeet Grewal · 2:32:47

Appreciate you being here.

Michael Oesch · 2:32:48

You're very welcome.