Four Days After Pfizer: ER Visit With No Bloodwork¶
Day 4 · 0:24:46 · Glen Motz · Dan Hartman
- 🚨 On 25 August 2021 Sean received Pfizer at a community clinic; four days later he was rushed to emergency.
- 👀 Symptoms included raccoon-eye bruising, facial and neck rash, vomiting, and extreme opposite-shoulder pain flagged as possible cardiac.
- 🩺 ER staff ordered no bloodwork, D-dimer, or troponin—only a painkiller prescription and advice to see the family doctor.
Father recounts missed clotting and heart-damage tests later linked by Dr. Drew to transverse sinus thrombosis signs.
← Needle Phobia and League Vaccine Mandate | Sean Found Dead Beside His Bed 33 Days Later →
Transcript¶
Glen Motz · 0:24:46
Can you share with us what happened?
Dan Hartman · 0:24:48
Yeah, he went to a one-day vaccination clinic, come one, come all, at the community center and got one shot. And he was rushed to emergency four days later. He had brown circles around his eyes, rash all over his face and neck, and vomiting, and an extremely sore shoulder opposite to his injection shoulder, which I've been told by doctors could be a sign of heart problems. The doctor in emergency did not do any blood work whatsoever. He didn't do a D-dimer test. He didn't do a troponin test, which would have found blood clots or damage to his heart.
Glen Motz · 0:25:30
So just slow you down here. So four days after the shot, a 17-year-old healthy hockey player is rushed to emergency because— so he's got the raccoon eyes. So you're meaning where it's like really almost like bruised eyes, like shiners?
Dan Hartman · 0:25:46
Yeah.
Glen Motz · 0:25:47
Um, he's got a rash all over his neck and face. There's clearly something going on. He's vomiting. And his right shoulder is in extreme distress and pain. But his injection was in the left shoulder. And they don't even do blood work at the, at the ER?
Dan Hartman · 0:26:07
Nope. They only gave him a prescription for a painkiller for his sore shoulder. That's it. And sent him home.
Glen Motz · 0:26:14
So no testing at all?
Dan Hartman · 0:26:16
Nothing.
Glen Motz · 0:26:17
So just here's a more stronger painkiller than you can get in the drugstore. Were they— did they tell him to go to his family doctor, or did—.
Dan Hartman · 0:26:28
Yeah, they told him to follow up with his family doctor. Oh, blood test should have been done at the very least.
Glen Motz · 0:26:35
I, I'm shocked, actually, just because of his age and the fact that he would be, um, visibly demonstrating, you know.
Dan Hartman · 0:26:44
And I reached out to Dr. Drew, very famous doctor, Everyone knows Dr. Drew. I didn't think he'd answer me because he had the exact same thing happen to him. He had the brown raccoon eyes after his shot. So I reached out to him. I said, Dr. Drew, what put the circles around my son's eyes? He said, classically, a sign of transverse sinus thrombosis, which is blood clotting.
Glen Motz · 0:27:09
Okay, so here's one. So Dr. Drew is a medical doctor, isn't he?
Glen Motz · 0:27:13
Yep.
Glen Motz · 0:27:13
So you just reach out to him and he's able to, you know, just give you a diagnosis. Now you don't know, but Dr. Peter McCullough is sitting behind you, and I saw him nodding in agreement. So this is something medical doctors know about.
Dan Hartman · 0:27:27
Oh yeah.
Glen Motz · 0:27:27
So a 17-year-old showing up with that, the medical ER doctor should know, wait a second, this could be very serious, this could be blood clotting. And nothing is done.
Dan Hartman · 0:27:38
Dr. McCullough also looked at Sean's autopsy. Because in Toronto the cause of death was unascertained. They didn't know why he died, but Dr. McCullough looked at it and figured out that, yeah, Sean had myocarditis, but in Toronto they claimed he didn't. Okay, well, his heart was slightly swollen, and they tried to pass it off to me as, oh, don't worry, that's normal, that's what athletes have, right?
Glen Motz · 0:28:06
Um, Let's continue with the story and then get to that part. So, um, so he's released from— yeah, we're not even released, they didn't admit him. He's sent home with a prescription of painkillers. What, what happens after that?