A MAJOR conference this week will examine the impact of covid vaccine injuries. The event is inspired by a man who, after receiving two AstraZeneca jabs, has suffered nearly 3,000 seizures and now expects to lose his sight. Health specialists from around the world are flying into the highly vaccinated Channel Island of Guernsey to shed light on the dark side of vaccination.

Carpenter and joiner Dan Crouch, 35, is one of the 93 per cent of the Guernsey population who are vaccinated against covid. He received the jabs in February and April 2021 and immediately began to suffer fatigue. Three months after his second dose his lower back gave way as he had developed a bone spur in his spine which put pressure on his discs. ‘I felt like an 80-year-old man,’ he said. An operation to remove the spur in September 2022 was a success but his health deteriorated further.

He began to suffer tics, memory issues – he would forget his partner’s name – and blood clots; he pulled a three-inch clot from his nose. He also developed a ‘significant heart murmur’, he said. His surgeon told him the symptoms were nothing to do with the spine operation and could not be explained.

Mr Crouch now has a staggering 56 symptoms and has been investigated for cancer, but doctors have refused to explore vaccine links. Instead, they labelled him with functional neurological disorder (FND), a common catch-all used to dismiss vaccine injuries as ‘it’s all in your mind’.

He was admitted to the Oberlands Centre, a Guernsey psychiatric hospital, for three months to discuss his ‘feelings’. Staff concluded his symptoms stemmed from the death of his brother when he was just four months old, claiming he’d been ‘trying to act cool’ decades later.

This devastating diagnosis prevents him from receiving any meaningful treatment. When he developed a large blood clot at the back of his knee, he was told it was an ‘anxiety bruise’. When he began coughing up blood, he thought, ‘I’m going to die,’ but was told he was depressed and sent home.

Guernsey’s Health and Social Care Committee (HSC), which oversees the island’s health, refuses to recognise vaccine injury. Guernsey is not part of the Vaccine Damage Payment Scheme, leaving residents without access to the £120,000 statutory payment for 60 per cent or greater disablement.

Mr Crouch, originally from Essex, alleges HSC have consistently refused all his requests for access to specialist treatment off the island. He said: ‘Three hospitals are prepared to treat me, in Birmingham, Manchester and London, but 15 doctors have refused to write referrals. HSC just said, “We’re not sending you”. I’ve had 23 tests refused and every request for off-island treatment has been turned down.’

He is unable to work in the job he loved and survives on benefits. He spends his time supporting those also diagnosed with FND who suspect they are vaccine-injured. He said: ‘Currently, between seven and 14 with the diagnosis of FND die on a weekly basis.’

He is a co-organiser of Guernsey’s two-day Healing Beyond Covid event being held on Wednesday and Thursday at the St Pierre Park Hotel. There are two other organisers of the conference that will launch the Guernsey Covid Vaccine Injured Community (GCVIC): distinguished tennis pro Jo Robinson who coaches women’s tennis teams in the Channel Islands, and Laura Anderson, who owns a Pilates studio in Guernsey but now lives in Tuscany, where she runs wellness retreats.

Ms Anderson said: ‘Dan is the reason I’m doing this. He is putting all his energy into helping other people rather than feeling sorry for himself.’

Thirteen globally renowned speakers are due to attend. ‘They’re flying across the world because Guernsey is a highly vaccinated population with a high level of vaccine injury that the authorities refuse to recognise,’ Ms Anderson said. ‘This is going to be broadcast way beyond the island.’

Read More – Vaccine-damage summit on the island that refuses to accept the truth