Allison Inquiry closes with emotional testimony from COVID-19 injection-injured Canadians
The final day heard from grieving families, doctors, a former CBC journalist and a vaccine-injured first responder who testified she was offered MAID while hospitalized.
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.
Dan Hartman explains how his 17-year-old son, Sean, was found deceased after his first Pfizer injection. pic.twitter.com/8p9UvRhgPj
— Scarlett Grace (@ScarlettGrace92) September 11, 2026
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.”
MP Glen Motz asks Dan Hartman (@Answers4Sean):
— Scarlett Grace (@ScarlettGrace92) September 11, 2026
“What would justice look like for you and your family?”
“I've, I've only asked for the truth. I've been fighting for Sean much longer than I've had the lawsuits or a lawyer.
I only wanted them to admit that Sean was one of the… pic.twitter.com/2s3uQu4x9J
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.”
“In this regard, CBC, in my observation, is equated with the state broadcasters in North Korea, Syria, and China. I lived and worked in these countries. I heard it happen. I was trained at the CBC on how to be a journalist, and I watched it morph during COVID. It's propaganda… pic.twitter.com/mQIFhzfsMx
— Scarlett Grace (@ScarlettGrace92) September 11, 2026
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.
“This patient we just published, he took three shots. He developed a cardiac tumor. It spread to his brain. He died, and we got the tissue, and we found evidence of vaccine genetic material coding for fragments of the spike protein.”
— Scarlett Grace (@ScarlettGrace92) September 11, 2026
Dr. Peter McCullough is speaking at the… pic.twitter.com/qP7N7MnL6Y
“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.
COVID injection-injured Jamie Daniel testified at the Allison Inquiry that, when she was in the hospital, a psychologist came in and offered her MAID:
— Scarlett Grace (@ScarlettGrace92) September 11, 2026
“I was not suicidal. I was asking for help.
And at this moment, instead of helping me, they brought in a psychologist to talk to… pic.twitter.com/Sp43vqVtRx
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.
Scarlett Grace
Anti-Discrimination Reporter
Scarlett Grace is a Canadian journalist and musician from Peterborough, Ontario. She holds a Bachelor of Arts in English Literature from Trent University and has spent over a decade performing live and releasing original music.
In 2022, her involvement in Canada’s freedom movement marked a turning point in her career and public voice. She later joined Rebel News, where she works as an anti-discrimination journalist, reporting extensively on the rise of antisemitism in Canada and the Iranian uprising.
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