Q&A: Truth, Informed Consent, and Future Preparedness¶
Day 4 · 0:40:29 · Glen Motz · Dean Allison · Dan Hartman
- 📜 Hartman demands honest risk disclosure—including that death is possible—and notes vaccine package inserts were intentionally blank.
- 📱 QR-code “information” failed seniors without phones; 12-year-olds could be vaccinated without parental consent, which he calls a crime.
- 🙏 Allison thanks him for advocating for Sean and pledges continued support as the witness steps down.
Final exchange on systemic honesty before Hartman’s testimony concludes.
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Transcript¶
Glen Motz · 0:40:29
How do you see an effective go forward on, on dealing with this, whether it be, uh, you know, correcting what's happened in the past and coming to terms with that.
Dean Allison · 0:40:42
How do we do that properly? And then how do we prepare for, for the future?
Glen Motz · 0:40:47
Because we're going to have, I'm sure, unfortunately, we're going to have something similar down the road. Um, from your perspective, Mr. Harpin, how do you see us navigating that currently for what's happened and prepare for what could happen?
Dan Hartman · 0:41:01
Truth and honesty. Just tell everyone the truth about the product. Tell them there's a chance you could die if you take it. I mean, people can die from anything, but they didn't tell Sean he could die from this. Have some truth, for the love of God. I mean, the inserts in the packages for the vaccines were blank. It said intentionally blank. How are you supposed to have informed consent? How's a senior sitting at a Walmart supposed to have informed consent? And they said, oh, well, there's a QR code on, on the blank page and you can scan it and get all the information. Lots of seniors don't have a cell phone. My mom doesn't. She's 89. She doesn't have a cell phone. Little kids could get this shot, 12 and older, without parental consent. I didn't even know Sean took it. That in itself should be a crime. A 12-year-old can't make a decision on their body.
Dean Allison · 0:41:55
Thank you, Mr. Watts. I, I— sorry, all the time. No, listen, I— we really appreciate you being here, and I personally love how you advocate on behalf of your son and continue to.
Dan Hartman · 0:42:05
Thanks, Dean.
Dean Allison · 0:42:05
As I said, we, we want to, we want to continue to help you advocate. So thank you so much for being here today.
Dan Hartman · 0:42:12
Thanks for having me. Okay, it means a lot that you're doing this.
Dean Allison · 0:42:14
Thank you, sir.
Dan Hartman · 0:42:15
I hope you know, Dean.
Dean Allison · 0:42:16
Yeah.