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Neurological Injuries and Hospitals That Would Not Touch Them

Day 2 · 8:04:36 · Charles Hoffe · Dean Allison · Jennifer Britain

  • ⚡ Patients reported burning feet and hands, electrical limb jolts, bilateral hand weakness, dizziness, and multi-cranial neuropathies.
  • 📞 Neurology at Royal Inland, VGH, and St. Paul’s went silent once he said vaccine injury and refused urgent assessment.
  • 🗓️ A willing neurologist booked six urgent cases five months out; one 38-year-old with five cranial palsies was admitted eight days on sight.

Clinical injury patterns and systemic refusal to accept vaccine-injury referrals.

← Vaccines Arrive: COVID Cases, Injuries, Cleveland Clinic Pattern | Gag Orders, Open Letter to Bonnie Henry, and College Threats →

Transcript

Charles Hoffe · 8:04:36

Well, so initially I saw neurological injuries. So people say, well, what's a neurological injury? So you may have noticed from the many of the witnesses that we've had here, a very common side effect was pain. You know, some have complained of literally like a fire in their brain, burning in their head. I had patients with burning under their feet, burning in their, in their hands, burning in some parts of their body. But for other people, it was just shooting pains. Many people described like electrical jolts shooting down their limbs that would keep them up all night or just be day and night, just tortured by pain. So pain was a frequent one, but the other one was weakness, where they now had difficulty walking or difficulty— I had 3 patients with weak hands. I mean, one of them, and it was equally weak on both sides, which means that it's— this is something that's affected your brain on both, or either— well, it would either have to be both sides, your brain or your spinal cord.

Charles Hoffe · 8:05:42

For it to have a symmetrical weakness. So, you know, I had one lady who said she had to get all the door handles in her house changed because they were round knobs and she, even with both hands, didn't have enough strength to open the doors in her house. So she had to have them switched to, changed to a lever type door handle. So weakness, dizziness, light sensitivity, sound sensitivity, cranial neuropathies. So we've had a couple of people here with Bell's palsies. I had one 38-year-old patient who had 5 cranial nerves. So Bell's palsy is a cranial nerve, 7th cranial nerve paralysis. So I had one patient who, 38 years old, who had 5 cranial. So she first got a Bell's palsy on one side, a month later on the other side. She couldn't move her tongue, so she could hardly speak and had difficulty eating. She had terrible trigeminal pain, which is pain in your face.

Charles Hoffe · 8:06:44

And these are— so initially, so that was mostly what I was seeing initially were these neurological injuries. So the first thing I did was to try and find a neurologist who would assess these patients. And so I phoned 3 regional major regional hospitals that I usually send patients to. I phoned Royal Inland Hospital in Kamloops and getting no joy there. I phoned Vancouver General Hospital and St. Paul's, who are the two biggest hospitals in Vancouver, phoned their neurology departments and say, I've got six seriously injured people from the COVID vaccines and they need to be urgently assessed to find out what's going on and what do we do. And, and in every case, you, as soon as you say it's a vaccine injury, The phone would go silent and they'd say, um, this is, this is not our field of expertise, try elsewhere. And they wouldn't touch it. They wouldn't touch it. And eventually I said, well, I've got to— this is way out of my realm as a family doctor.

Charles Hoffe · 8:07:50

I've never seen such things before. And so they gave me the name of a neurologist who they thought might be willing. So I sent him 6 referral letters on my 6 most seriously injured neurological patients and marked them as urgent referrals. They were given appointments for 5 months ahead. This is because he's— as soon as you say it's vaccine, they don't want to touch it. So with one of them who was the 38-year-old with 5 cranial nerve palsies, on the day that he finally saw her, he admitted her to St. Paul's Hospital for 8 days to try and figure out what was going on. I mean, she'd waited 5 months for her appointment and she instantly admitted. So I mean, these people, I think, I don't know whether they thought I was exaggerating. And of course, it doesn't show on the test. This is like a stealth weapon, what this spike protein did. I mean, I can see why it was patent— the first patent on it was—.

Dean Allison · 8:08:48

So can I just back you up because I'm curious? You're phoning the neurology departments in Royal Inland Hospital.

Jennifer Britain · 8:08:59

Yes.

Dean Allison · 8:08:59

And then VGA and then—.

Charles Hoffe · 8:09:01

And St. Paul's.

Dean Allison · 8:09:01

St. Paul's. And I imagine normally when you call and do a referral, they just set up the referral.

Charles Hoffe · 8:09:08

Well, normally if you phone, they will say, okay, have them come in to the ER.

Dean Allison · 8:09:14

Has this ever happened where they refused to refer? Oh no, they don't. So it's because it was so that the changed factor was vaccine injury.

Charles Hoffe · 8:09:23

Exactly. And, you know, the crazy thing was so, so, so I sent a letter to Dr. Bonnie Henry, who's our provincial.

Dean Allison · 8:09:32

We're going to pull that up.

Charles Hoffe · 8:09:34

Oh, are you?

Charles Hoffe · 8:09:34

Okay.