The Injuries Are Real. The Label Is Not. Four Days of Testimony Live from Parliament Hill. Sept 8-11. Make Sure Your MP is watching.
By Shawn Buckley | Substack.com/@ShawnBuckleyLaw
The government and the mainstream media do not want the truth about Covid-19 vaccine injuries to come out. They want the government narrative to continue to be accepted.
For those of us who do not live within the mainstream media bubble, it is easy to forget that a large number of Canadians truly believe in things we find shocking. Those who watch the mainstream media believe that the Covid-19 vaccines saved lives. They believe that the injuries around them are caused by Long Covid.
If you believed that the Covid-19 vaccines saved lives, you would support them. If you believed that the injuries Canadians are suffering from are caused by Long Covid, you would support them. Indeed, you would view it as a moral imperative to support the vaccines—to prevent any more Canadians from being injured by Long Covid. This is where most Members of Parliament (MPs) are. They are part of the mainstream media crowd.
We will never see change until the mainstream media crowd, including MPs, understands that the injuries they now believe are Long Covid injuries are, in reality, vaccine injuries. In other words, we need to get out of the echo chamber.
The Allison Inquiry is the opportunity we have been waiting for to break out of the echo chamber.
Let me tell you how the Allison Inquiry came about.
On October 23, 2025, my wife, Teresa, and I were on Parliament Hill delivering the third-largest paper petition in Canadian history to MP Blaine Calkins. The next day, at a friend’s request, we met with MP Dean Allison. During the meeting, he said he would like to hold an inquiry to allow Canadians injured by the Covid-19 vaccines to tell their stories. We said that if he decided to hold the inquiry, we might be willing to help.
Nothing happened for months until Teresa felt she should follow up with Dean. We began holding meetings to determine whether Dean would be willing to proceed. There were many roadblocks. Dean is a Conservative MP. He was worried that he could be kicked out of the party if he held the inquiry. He was also concerned that the mainstream media would go out of its way to attack him. Finally, Members of Parliament have no budget for independent inquiries. If the inquiry was to proceed, citizens would have to organize and fund it. That had never been done before with an MP.
We reached the point where Dean needed to make a decision. Dean decided he needed to proceed with the inquiry regardless of the consequences.
The Allison Inquiry is not a government inquiry.
The government does not want a national conversation about vaccine injury. The Allison Inquiry is not connected to any political party. Teresa and I have organized volunteers to run the inquiry. We don’t ask—and we don’t care—about a volunteer’s political affiliation. We have not been contacted by anyone from any political party. The Allison Inquiry is citizen-organized, citizen-run, and citizen-funded. All of the core volunteers have worked with us on other projects.
We held two press conferences, one on June 4 and another on July 9. These press conferences have sparked a conversation among Canadians who do not know that the Covid-19 vaccines can cause injury.
After the first press conference, two of Dean’s Facebook posts had more than one million views within 24 hours. People began asking Dean whether their injuries could have been caused by the vaccine. At the second press conference, Michelle Worton, who is vaccine-injured, shared her story. One clip of her story received more than 1.6 million views. Many have openly voiced disbelief that her injuries were caused by the vaccine. They are still wrestling with the “new idea” that the vaccine has caused harm.
The fact that an MP is holding an inquiry into Covid-19 vaccine injuries is lending credibility to the idea that the vaccines caused and continue to cause injuries.
These are just two examples. For the first time that I am aware of, we have the opportunity to do what we have been waiting to do: share the truth with those who do not know.
The attacks on the Allison Inquiry have been vicious, but not entirely one-sided. For example, Liberal MP Doug Eyolfson went after Dean on X, saying:
“Vaccine hesitancy caused almost 3,000 deaths in Canada during the COVID pandemic. Now a Conservative MP is continuing to fuel vaccine hesitancy through misinformation and fear mongering. This is as frightening as it is disgraceful.”
Even a year ago, we could have expected a mob to agree with MP Eyolfson and gang up on Dean as a vaccine denier. That group did show up to denigrate MP Allison. But a larger group showed up to disagree with MP Eyolfson. If we stand together for the truth, there are enough of us to resist the bullying. We can have the conversation.
The Allison Inquiry represents the first opportunity for the truth to leak into the mainstream. We cannot know whether another opportunity will arise. We cannot waste this opportunity. But there are many challenges.
The first challenge is getting MPs and senators to attend. MPs follow the mainstream news and have no idea what really happened during Covid. Pick any issue—PCR tests, dying with Covid rather than from it, and so on—and MPs know nothing about it. Many in the freedom community are waiting for MPs to correct things and right the wrongs. This has not happened because MPs do not see any wrongs that need to be corrected.
Remember, most MPs believe that the vaccines saved millions. Most MPs believe that the injuries around us are caused by Long Covid. Most MPs believe it is dangerous to cause vaccine hesitancy. Nothing will change until MPs are introduced to the truth. We must get MPs attending and watching the Allison Inquiry.
It is now the summer of 2026. Few, if any, Canadian doctors are willing to speak openly against the vaccines at this point for fear of discipline from their regulatory colleges. I have also learned that MPs are afraid to publicly question the Covid-19 vaccines for fear of party and media censure. The Allison Inquiry is likely our only opportunity to get MPs to watch vaccine-injured Canadians. Once they listen, they will be changed.
Do you want to make a real difference? Then do all you can to get both your MP and your senators to attend. For help, visit covidtestimony.com/communicating-with-mps
The second challenge is for us to love the vaccine-injured. We have underestimated how hurt the vaccine-injured are and how much they need our support.
We have invited the vaccine-injured to apply through the inquiry website to be witnesses. We have been overwhelmed with applications. They are desperate to share their stories. We are learning that it is challenging and traumatic for many vaccine-injured people to fill in the application form. Some are cognitively injured and cannot complete it. Some are so traumatized by being gaslit and mistreated by the medical community that filling in a medical-type form is re-traumatizing.
Other issues have revealed to us that this group of Canadians is very fragile. They are fragile because they have been mistreated and are suffering. They are fragile because we have silenced them. We have refused to hear their voices. They are desperate to speak.
For those who do not understand how important it is for us to give the vaccine-injured a voice, I urge you to watch Michelle Worton at the July 9 press conference. You can watch her at covidtestimony.com/pressers
The third challenge is getting the resources to conduct the inquiry. MPs will sit as panel members, but the Allison Inquiry is citizen-organized and citizen-funded. The injured will be able to testify only if you fund their travel. Our lawmakers will learn about vaccine injury only if we fund the inquiry so that it can happen.
As I write this, we simply do not have the funding to proceed. Please visit the website and donate.
I invite you to participate in the Allison Inquiry. Do all you can to ensure your MP attends. If you are vaccine-injured, share your story. If someone cannot share their story because they are deceased or too ill to participate, share it on their behalf. Support us financially. Do everything you can to promote the inquiry.
The Allison Inquiry will be livestreamed from Parliament Hill on September 8, 9, 10, and 11. Don’t miss this historic event. Don’t miss this historic opportunity!
Visit covidtestimony.com to learn more.
