As the sole initiative of Dean Allison, the Inquiry was unofficial and not sanctioned by the Canadian government. It was said to be a listening exercise rather than a formal investigation, but nevertheless, it provided a unique opportunity for the vaccine-injured to come forward and share their stories on a public platform.
One might have thought that their harrowing accounts, with some left permanently and severely disabled, would have piqued the interest of the world’s press.
But no. In Canada, but nowhere else that I have been able to discover, just two publications mentioned the Inquiry: The Toronto Star and the National Post.
The Toronto Star, to its credit, pulled no punches and called Canada’s covid policy ‘the biggest health policy mistake in Canadian history at best, or a crime against humanity at worst.’ -- Read more at the Right Times