Colleen Gilroy

photographing my views, rocks, crystals and adventures. neophyte_ores on instagram

[Rebel News @RebelNewsOnline]

Allison Inquiry closes with emotional testimony from COVID-19 injection-injured Canadians

The Allison Inquiry came to an emotional close in Ottawa on Friday, after four days of testimony from Canadians whose lives, health, and families were devastated by COVID-19 injection injuries.

The final day began with Dan Hartman, whose 17-year-old son, Sean, died 33 days after receiving his first Pfizer COVID-19 injection.

Five years later, Hartman told the inquiry he is still fighting for acknowledgment of what happened to his son.

“I don't care about the money. I don't care if they give me one penny, as long as I get to hear the judge say guilty,” Hartman testified. “That's justice for me and my family, that they are guilty of giving Sean something that killed him.”

Accountability extended beyond government and the medical establishment.

Veteran journalist and former CBC employee Rodney Palmer delivered blistering testimony accusing his former employer of abandoning journalism during the COVID era and instead pushing government propaganda.

“The billion-dollar CBC failed us,” Palmer told the inquiry. “It is no longer a public broadcaster; it's a state broadcaster, and it did as it was told.”

Palmer alleged legitimate reports of adverse events were suppressed while Canadians continued to hear that the injections were “safe and effective.”
American cardiologist Dr. Peter McCullough later testified about his potentially life-saving treatment for the vaccine-injured and failures within the medical establishment.

“We need acknowledgement that these vaccine injuries are real,” McCullough said. “We need accountability, research, and treatment.”
But some of the most powerful testimony came simply from Canadians describing what their lives have become.
Jamie Daniel, a medical first responder who testified about suffering debilitating health problems following her COVID-19 injection, told the inquiry that while hospitalized, a psychologist came in and offered her medical assistance in dying (MAID).

“I was not suicidal. I was asking for help,” Daniel testified.

Robert travelled from British Columbia to testify about his experience, at times struggling through tears. Jasmine, a young vaccine-injured woman, became the inquiry's final witness, describing a high school environment where students were asked about their vaccination status and a vaccine clinic operated in the cafeteria.

“It felt like a prison for me,” she said of school during that period.

More than 50 witnesses ultimately appeared over four days, while organizers said more than 1,400 Canadians had applied to testify.

For four days, Canadians who were not given a voice, were dismissed or abandoned finally had a chance to be heard in Ottawa. Now that their testimony is on the record, the question is what Ottawa will do with it.

REPORT by @ScarlettGrace92:

[Rebel News @RebelNewsOnline]

Announcing a new Tim Hortons whistleblower website!

We’ve just launched a new website, called https://t.co/xXr1sSF35r, and it’s exactly what it sounds like.

It’s a place for whistleblowers — especially people who work inside Tim Hortons — to confidentially tell us the truth about what Tim Hortons is doing, especially with its unfair labour practices and its obsession with hiring foreign workers instead of Canadians.

If you’re a customer with a horror story, you can also file that complaint right there, too.

There are other things you can do at https://t.co/xXr1sSF35r — you can see our latest news reports on Tim Hortons’ bad behaviour; and you can sign our petition, pledging not to eat there.

And there’s a fun part to it, also: Tim Hortons was furious that we were criticizing them, so they threatened us with a lawsuit. They think that will shut us up. So, on https://t.co/xXr1sSF35r, we’re going to fight back, the Canadian way — with a sense of humour and free speech.

We’re having an official Tim Hortons meme contest — make your best “meme” about Tim Hortons. It can be about anything. The decline in quality of their food, for example. Some of the hygiene problems their stores have recently had.

But the main thing we care about is their terrible corporate decision to hire foreign workers instead of Canadians.

It can be a still image or a video; it can be commentary or an AI movie. Your imagination is the only limit!

And on July 1 — Canada Day, or as Tim Hortons calls it, Hire Foreigners Day — we’ll announce the winners, and we’ll have real prizes for the best memes, including great Rebel News merch — and a cash prize of $250 for the top meme.

Challenging Tim Hortons is serious business. If they’re willing to abuse their own staff, you can imagine what they’re trying to do to us. They already had Gowlings — a law firm with nearly 1,500 lawyers — threaten us.

Well, the truth is a defence, and that’s what https://t.co/xXr1sSF35r is all about.

If you’re an insider, tell us what’s going on. If you’re a customer, tell us about your experience with a once-great company. If you’re a citizen, sign the petition promising not to eat there anymore, until they change their ways.

And if you’ve got a sense of humour, enter our meme contest — you could even win some prizes!

REPORT by @EzraLevant:

[Rebel News @RebelNewsOnline]

Canadian Lyme sufferers pushed to state euthanasia while the US steps up

Lyme disease is surging across southeastern Ontario as black-legged ticks invade backyards, trails, and parks, driving a sharp rise in infections that health officials can no longer ignore.

Caused by the bacteria Borrelia burgdorferi, Lyme disease often strikes with deceptive early symptoms or no symptoms at all. This includes fatigue, fever, and the telltale bullseye rash, which sometimes doesn’t come until weeks or months later.

Lyme is a stealthy, corkscrew-shaped spiral bacterium that drills deep into tissues, joints, and the nervous system, making it incredibly difficult to detect and hard to eradicate.

Missed early treatment can lead to chronic, debilitating pain, inflammation, and long-term illness. This can be amplified by a lack of initial symptoms or pesky co-infections, including Babesia, Bartonella, Anaplasma, and Ehrlichia.

Due to a high variability of symptoms, there aren’t necessarily textbook presentations, which can complicate diagnoses and treatment leading to more severe or atypical manifestations.

In the United States, they’re confronting this epidemic head-on.

HHS Secretary Kennedy announced concrete action to tackle Lyme, including a major multi-million-dollar tick control pilot, up to $2.5 million in Lyme innovation challenges, improved diagnostics, and a goal to reduce cases by 25% by 2035 relative to 2022 levels.

Canada, meanwhile, remains in denial with outdated protocols.

Patients to the North report being gaslit, offered limited treatment options, denied treatment altogether, or, in extreme cases, steered toward Medical Assistance in Dying (MAiD) instead of meaningful care.

Quebec resident Stephanie Lavoie gave up hope after nearly a decade of battling undiagnosed and untreated Lyme. She exhausted all of her options and finally turned to state-sanctioned euthanasia as a last resort to end her suffering.

In British Columbia, Lance Tycolis endured Lyme and a controversial co-infection called Morgellons disease. It’s characterized by skin lesions that grow fibrous material. Scientist and Lyme disease researcher Marianne Middelveen linked these unusual skin lesions to Borrelia and other spirochetal infections, proving that the fibres are made up of keratin and collagen produced by the skin.

Despite Middelveen’s microscopic proof, the mainstream medical establishment largely dismisses these lesions as a delusion and often prescribes antipsychotics instead of meaningful treatment.

This institutional skepticism is especially concerning in Ontario, where serious conflicts of interest and narrow-minded policy have dominated the Lyme discussion.

In 2021, the province’s Chief Medical Officer of Health, Dr. Kieran Moore, publicly declared that he was serving on Pfizer’s advisory board for their North American Lyme disease strategy — at the very same time he was helping shape Canada’s national Lyme Research Network. He is the same official now influencing public health policy in Canada while Pfizer and Valneva actively advance their Lyme disease vaccines through clinical trials.

Adding fuel to the fire are the disturbing viral videos of farmers discovering strange boxes swarming with ticks in their fields.

As a major global vaccine funder, Bill Gates has also heavily funded genetically modified tick research for livestock. Coupled with his investments in lab-grown meat, bug-based foods, and the alarming rise in alpha-gal syndrome — the tick-triggered allergy that can make people allergic to red meat and other animal products – the timing of all of this is suspiciously coincidental.

Then there are the deeper, darker questions about where this disease actually came from.

Declassified documents reviewed by the Malone Institute point to Cold War-era bioweapons experiments involving ticks at Plum Island, just miles from where Lyme was first identified in the 1970s.

Willy Burgdorfer, the scientist credited with discovering the Borrelia spirochete, privately suggested there was far more to the story, including sidelined co-infections. Naturally, U.S. officials deny any connection, but the missing records and lingering gaps fuels skepticism about where this epidemic truly originated from.

Meanwhile, Canada is still stuck in the medical dark ages. From the reliance on outdated two-tiered testing that misses the majority of cases, doctors routinely refuse longer antibiotic treatments that help rid the bacteria, and suffering Canadians are too often gaslit, dismissed, or offered MAiD instead of meaningful care.

People are isolated, terrified, and abandoned by the very system that is supposed to uphold standards of care.

Canadians would be well served by a similar RFK Jr. approach: independent research that actually puts patients first and focused efforts on treatments that work instead of pushing people toward assisted death or disregarding those suffering as delusional.

Full transparency on Dr. Moore’s financial ties wouldn’t hurt either.

REPORT by @TamaraUgo:

[Global Halifax @globalhalifax]

N.S. mass shooting survivor dies by suicide after years-long mental health struggle
https://t.co/p5REtWWJog

[CTV News Atlantic @CTVAtlantic]

Top Mountie apologizes for RCMP exercises in Debert before N.S. mass shooting anniversary https://t.co/CfRZW3bCaz

[CTV News Atlantic @CTVAtlantic]

Advocates call for Nova Scotia women’s health strategy https://t.co/w2iZ1P6Y2I

[CTV News Atlantic @CTVAtlantic]

NS Power says 900K current, former customers impacted by 2025 cyberbreach https://t.co/TQn0MFxdxz

[Colleen Gilroy @Colleen_Gilroy]

@volcaholic1 15

[Elizabeth Smith-McCrossin @NovaScotiaESM]

“She came to Province House for help. Government refused to meet.”

[Colleen Gilroy @Colleen_Gilroy]

@theauroraguy Incredible colour

[Made In Canada @MadelnCanada]

Today marks the anniversary of Canada's maple leaf flag being officially raised for the first time on Parliament Hill in Ottawa back in 1965 🇨🇦.

[Elizabeth Smith-McCrossin @NovaScotiaESM]

Stop the plan to close our research and science farms in Canada, including the one here in Nova Scotia in Nappan!

[Rebel News @RebelNewsOnline]

Demand that Canada’s Minister of Health, Marjorie Michel, remove the mRNA COVID-19 vaccines from the market.

@GovCanHealth has confirmed the presence of an undisclosed plasmid, raising serious safety concerns and invalidating informed consent.

Visit https://t.co/DzeaDtB9wx!

[Rebel News @RebelNewsOnline]

🚨 New documentary examines teen deaths, myocarditis, and the legacy of COVID-19 vaccine mandates

Through the story of 17-year-old Sean Hartman, ‘The Shot’ explores medical uncertainty, censorship, and the growing call for accountability and justice in Canada.

The weight in the room was unmistakable in Barrie, Ont., as attendees gathered for a screening of The Shot: Sean Hartman’s Story. The film chronicles the devastating aftermath of COVID-19 vaccine mandates through the life and death of 17-year-old Sean Hartman, a young hockey player who simply wanted to get back on the ice. 33 days after receiving his first Pfizer dose, Sean was found lifeless beside his bed.

While the coroner’s official report said that Sean’s death was ‘unascertained,’ it was noted that he had an enlarged heart; an early detail that many would only come to recognize months later as myocarditis, a now well-known and documented side effect of the novel mRNA COVID-19 shots.

Director Dean Rainey says the response to his work confirms what many already know privately but fear to say publicly. “Privately, I get a lot of people who won’t say anything publicly or on social, but come up to me and say, ‘I saw your film… I think I might have an injury,’” Rainey explained. Yet intense censorship remains. “Promos are still being throttled. Theatres won’t take it. We’ve come a long way, but we’re not there yet.”

Rainey says that he was repeatedly urged to take on Sean’s story while touring his previous documentary, Why Can’t We Talk About This? “Every screening, someone would come up to me and ask if I had heard of what happened to Sean Hartman,” he said.

At the centre of the film is Sean’s father, Dan Hartman, whose pursuit of justice has been relentless and exhausting. One attendee, holding up a product monograph received when asking what was in the COVID shot, pointed out the most damning detail: “It says on it, ‘intentionally blank.’”

“It’s very painful to wait this long,” Dan said quietly. “So many years just to hear Sean gets his justice. That’s all I want. The guilty verdict. That’s it. I’m tired. I just want justice for Sean.”

The screening was hosted by members of the Polish Alliance of Canada, their experience(s) shaped by life under communist regimes, leaving them instinctively wary of unchecked government power. Adam, President of the PAC, explained, “Any kind of regime – communism or mandatory vaccines – comes to one point. It enslaves people to the same ideas. We always oppose that.”

Others in attendance shared parallel tragedies, including Shanna Carroll, mother of 17-year-old Aubrynn, who died after her second Pfizer shot.

“It’s a fight you have to do for them. They deserve justice. They mattered,” she said through tears.

What The Shot does is connect some of the dots: young athletes, myocarditis, mandates, social isolation, and the unspoken casualties of a one-size-fits-all public health response. As another concerned father put it, “The story of ‘safe and effective’ left behind the injuries and deaths. And more people are starting to know someone who was injured or died.”

Dan Hartman’s message to Canadians is simple and impossible to ignore: “I’m not anti-vax. I’m not a crazy person. I’m just telling you the truth about what happened to my son. My son took the shot and died. Those are the facts, and they’re indisputable.”

@LichTamara

[Mary Talley Bowden MD @MaryBowdenMD]

Paralyzed from the neck down after the Covid shot, and now the Canadian government wants to euthanize @kcpollock.

They’ve offered her MAID three times!!

[Rebel News @RebelNewsOnline]

Chief Myron Demkiw announces he's seeking the "suspension without pay" of six of the seven Toronto cops charged in a corruption probe.

Demkiw adds Toronto will "comprehensively" support a broader, Ontario-wide investigation into police misconduct.

[Marc Nixon @MarcNixon24]

SHOCKING

Bill C-15 if approved would allow BROOKFIELD to gain contracts without adhering to the conflict of interest act

YOU READ THAT CORRECTLY

Champagne REFUSED to answer the questions

EXPLOSIVE 🧨 INFORMATION

[Rebel News @RebelNewsOnline]

Health Canada seals COVID vaccine injury files for 15 years

An Order Paper response confirms millions of pages on vaccine and adverse drug reactions are sealed until the 2040s, echoing the U.S. FDA’s attempt to hide Pfizer’s trial data for 75 years.

https://t.co/Zy4vQEu5Ea

[Rebel News @RebelNewsOnline]

Epstein file dump shows @CBCEdmonton broadcaster contacting disgraced sex offender

Emails released by the U.S. Department of Justice (@TheJusticeDept) appear to show a journalist from CBC Edmonton inviting Jeffrey Epstein to bid on a charity dinner after he was already convicted of child sex crimes.

@SheilaGunnReid and @LiseMerle react to shocking new information that shows a journalist at CBC Edmonton reportedly contacted disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein in 2009 after his previous conviction for procuring a child for prostitution.

A screen shot of one email allegedly sent to Epstein by a CBC Edmonton representative shows Epstein being invited to bid on a charity dinner in Edmonton in 2009.

"A special 5 course meal: mmmmmmmm! Would love to see you bid on it," the email to Epstein reads.

The emails released by the Department of Justice show the CBC broadcaster had multiple email chains with Epstein. In one message, Epstein tells the individual that he "saw the documentary form my jail cell, ironic no."

As noted by the Western Standard, Epstein was actually in jail during the date the email was sent, making the communication with the convicted sex offender even more disturbing.

While the identity of the CBC Edmonton journalist who contacted Epstein is redacted in the emails, multiple reports cite the late Tiffany Burns as the most likely person behind the communications. Burns previously directed a 90-minute documentary in 2007 called "Mr. Big", in which undercover sting operations by the RCMP are examined.

CBC Edmonton has yet to comment on the emails that show one of its employees allegedly communicating with Epstein.

[Elizabeth Smith-McCrossin @NovaScotiaESM]

Reopen the Pain Clinic — Patients Can’t Wait - Sign the Petition! https://t.co/p8I6JgaFDy via @CdnChange