Canadian doctors go on tour to educate parents before getting their children vaccinated

A grassroots movement called the Educate, Before you Vaccinate Touris making waves across B.C. and may soon be coming to a province near you.

The tour has consisted of town hall-like meetings throughout the Province that allow doctors with concerns about the risk-to-benefit ratio that COVID-19 vaccines pose to children, to meet face to face with parents and offer them important medical and scientific information they feel Public Health has failed to offer.

“We’re here to sort of pass out these facts for parents, and Grandparents, to help them make that informed decision,” says Dr. Stephen Malthouse, who alongside Dr. Charles Hoffe, has been the face of the team of doctors leading the events.

Despite COVID-19 being of very low risk to children, and the vaccines in some cases, causing a higher than expected by manufacturers amount of heart injuries in young people the province of B.C., has an Infants Act that technically can allow children of any age to receive an inoculation without parental consent.

In this report, I sit down to interview both doctors to hear why they felt the need to go on tour and how they are being treated by the communities they arrive to do so.

If you appreciate that Rebel News gives a voice to doctors even if their medical opinions differ from that of Public Health, please consider donating to support our journalism which is independent of government interest.

If you are concerned about the two-tiered society and division, the vaccine passports and no jab, no pay policies that have been brought to Canada, you can join the legal fight against them by donating at FightVaccinePassports.com.

Rebel News has partnered with the Democracy Fund Charity to help them hire top-notch lawyers who have already taken on more than 20 vaccine-related cases across the country.

Drea Humphrey

B.C. Bureau Chief

Based in British Columbia, Drea Humphrey reports on Western Canada for Rebel News. Drea’s reporting is not afraid to challenge political correctness, or ask the tough questions that mainstream media tends to avoid.

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