Electric Seizures, Necrotic Throat, PTSD and VISP Radio Silence

Day 4 · 2:15:22 · Glen Motz · Shannon Holmes · Dean Allison

• ⚡ He still suffers whole-body pain, a once-80%-necrotic throat, chronic pancreatitis, and “electric seizures” that drop him to the floor.
• 🧾 Major PTSD has received no funded help; the $50-60 k hospital-recommended program was supposed to be covered by the vaccine-injury scheme.
• 🔇 After applying immediately he was told records were received, then delayed, then handed to Health Canada with “good luck”; he remains in limbo.

Ongoing symptoms and the complete failure of the promised support program.

← Permanent Damage: 35% Leg Circulation, Missing Pancreas, Daily Elevation | Q&A: Can you elaborate on Vaccine Injury Support Program timelines? →

Transcript

Glen Motz · 2:15:22

What's been the most difficult part about this?

Shannon Holmes · 2:15:25

Trying to get help. Um, you know, I've been diagnosed with major PTSD and all kinds of different variations of it, and I just, you know, kind of smile because there's been no help. And, you know, you go to the doctors and try and find a specialist, which a lot of my specialists have left, and then my doctor, my current GP, has been fighting tooth and nail to get me to new doctors. Um, you know, he just said there's not the help out there. There that you think there is. I've had no offer for help for the PTSD other than some stuff that the hospital recommended that would be paid for by this, or VAP, or whatever it's called these days. And, um, you know, it's very expensive. It was like $50,000 or $60,000. And, you know, um, I've been fighting with them. I applied right away. Like many of the other people here, I had a hard time to get my doctor to sign it, and, uh, he took him a while to read through everything, and, and he signed it, and, uh, I joined the program and You know, I kind of made a little list of all the things that I'm going to need, and, um, there's been radio silence. They told me that they got my records and then they had to take my name off them because I might find that my privacy was violated.

Shannon Holmes · 2:16:29

And then they told me, sir, you're going to be up in 3-4 months for your review. And I got really excited that help was on the way. And after the couple of months, I called in and— or I emailed them and they said, sorry sir, we've had some issues, it'll be another couple months.

Dean Allison · 2:16:41

So, okay.

Shannon Holmes · 2:16:42

Wait another couple months, and then after a while they just told me, sorry, we've lost, you know, we're handing it over to Health Canada and good luck to you, sir, you can, uh, you can deal with them. So like everybody else in this room, I'm sure I'm waiting as well for, uh, to even hear when my appointment's going to be to, to get my review done.

Dean Allison · 2:17:01

Thank you, Mr. Pritchard. I got some questions over here, Mr. Ruff. Thank you.