As one of the world’s most highly vaccinated populations, international health specialists have made it a priority to attend Guernsey’s Healing Beyond Covid event, to shed light on what they see as the ‘dark side’ of the Covid vaccine and look to share solutions.
The major two-day conference at the St Pierre Park Hotel on Saturday 7 and Sunday 8 February, will mark the official launch of the Guernsey Covid Vaccine Injury Community.
So far, a line-up of 14 world-renowned speakers have agreed to come – including high-profile doctors, scientists, and public speakers – and Laura Anderson, one of the event organisers, said that number keeps growing.
‘They’re flying across the world for this – to Guernsey,’ she said.
‘Because they realise the significance of it. Sadly, they know that this is a 93% vaccinated island. That’s one of the highest vaccinated populations in the world. And there are some devastating stories about the injuries on the island that are being completely ignored. If we grab hold of this now, we literally make the world a healthier place.
‘It’s not like we’re all anti-vaxxers, we’re simply not.’
The new documentary from Highwire presenter Del Bigtree, called ‘Inconvenient Study’, has ignited another conference in Amsterdam, called Battle for Science. Its premiere, at 6.30pm on Saturday 7 February, will launch the local event, and Mr Bigtree will be broadcasting from the island for his Highwire series.
‘Del has always said that vaccines are damaging children,’ she said.
‘This film reveals findings from an unpublished study, that show unvaccinated children were 54% healthier than vaccinated children. The enormity of that data throws the entire narrative of the safety of vaccines into question.
‘No vaccines that are pumped into our children’s arms have ever had proper trials,’ she claimed.
‘They roll these things out, and then the human population is the trial, which is what happened with Covid-19 vaccine. I’d say this premiere is, in a way, even more significant than Sunday’s events.’
The film urges greater transparency, independent research, and true informed consent in public health policy.
‘This isn’t about being pro or anti anything,’ Mr Bigtree says. ‘It’s about asking why our kids are so sick – and ensuring science remains open to honest inquiry.’
From 8.30am the next day, GB news presenter Neil Oliver will host a full-day conference, with an afternoon focused on protocols. He will be joined by many guest speakers, including cancer specialists discussing the rise in ‘urbo cancer’ post-vaccine, Dr Peter McCullough on vaccine injury, and Dr Tess Lawrie, co-founder of the World Council for Health.
‘These doctors spend their entire lives now working on finding treatments and cures to detox the body from the spike protein that the body is now creating as a result,’ said Ms Anderson.
Having lived locally for 20 years, Ms Anderson was one of the 7% on the island who didn’t take the Covid vaccine, and ‘thankfully managed to save’ her three boys from taking it too. But that decision came with public scrutiny, and she said she lost ‘a lot’ of friends and clients from her pilates studio.
‘I’ve always been very much into health,’ she said.
‘When the pandemic started, I began my own investigation. I’m blessed with the art of questioning everything and critical thinking.’
Ms Anderson said it was speaking to Scott Mitchell – the island’s emergency doctor at the time, who resigned when the vaccine was rolled out to teenagers – that forged her investigative path.
‘Dr Lawrie was one of the top five World Health Organisation’s researchers, and Peter McCullough was at the top of his profession in the Henry Ford Institute – that’s like the gold standard for medical research. Why did they all suddenly get stamped as anti-vaxxers and conspiracy theorists? I realised then that there was something significantly wrong with what we were being told.’
One of the speakers on Sunday is Dr Chris Flowers, who is triple vaccinated, and will reveal the ‘damning’ trials that Pfizer did with the vaccine. Ms Anderson said the event will uncover a variety of hard-hitting truths, but its intention is not to spread fear but to offer hope.
‘It’s going to be like a kaleidoscope of emotions for people coming,’ she said.
‘An ultra-marathon of information. There will be points which will trigger them, for sure. But this is to provide solutions. So we can produce and create, as a community, a healthier island where public health is truly embracing what is needed – and that’s a diagnostic and treatment centre for vaccine injury.’
The event organisers are calling for public health representatives to attend.
‘To be part of it, not to think we are somehow dangerous or need to be ignored. I can understand, it’s terrifying for a doctor. It’s their whole professional reputation, everything that they work for – to have to stand there and go, “I got it wrong”. That’s a very brave thing to accept.
‘And the biggest admission is that they’ve probably taken more vaccines than most people, and they’ve got their families and patients to take it – this is a big pill to swallow. But if they can do that, then we can move forward and work together to shift this.’
To buy tickets for the events or find out more information, search Healing Beyond Covid Guernsey on Eventbrite.
Conference speakers include:
Neil Oliver, TV and GB News presenter
Del Bigtree, Highwire News presenter and medical documentary film maker
Dr Tess Lawrie, co-founder of the World Council for Health
Laura Anderson, public speaker, presenter, and organiser of previous Guernsey Covid Conversations meetings
Professor Angus Dalgleish, oncologist, pathologist, medical researcher and author, famous for his renowned HIV vaccine research
Dr Chris Flowers, vaccinated medical doctor
Dr William Makis, internationally-renowned expert in cutting-edge cancer treatments
Dr Peter McCullough, the most cited doctor in the world on Covid-19 early treatment
Chris Robilliard, integrative health consultant
Laura Aboli, entrepreneur, public speaker and independent journalist
John Leake, true crime author and independent investigative journalist