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Your 3,716 YouTube comments. Sub stack link, https://johninengland.substack.com/p/what-3700-viewers-heard-in-jamieOn a vaccine-injury testimony from Canada's Allison Inquiry, Jamie Daniel's Testimony
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b1LcNBFUg4Y
Bad treatment after covid vaccination
The strongest reaction, about how she was treated afterwards.
Single largest theme was anger at the medical system:
the emergency-room staff who left a paramedic on the floor, the doctor who called it "a bad day", and the clinicians who called her drug-seeking.
Jamie Daniel was a 31-year-old frontline paramedic
MRI-negative transverse myelitis.
She described, extreme pain, repeated emergency visits, loss of bladder sensation, being labelled anxious or an addict, and, during a later relapse, a psychologist raising medical assistance in dying (MAID) after she said she could not live with the pain.
Betrayal by the medical profession, one in six comments (589 comments).
Sympathy and distress (576)
trust in institutions was the thread that tied most comments together: government, media, regulators and pharmaceutical companies were named far more often than the vaccine's biology.
• Dissent was rare. Around a dozen accounts disagreed with the video's framing, almost entirely inside reply threads, and their comments drew almost no likes.
The themes at a glance
Canada was mentioned in 388 comments
The UK (107 mentions)
US (106)
Australia or New Zealand (38) followed, usually as "it's the same here".
What viewers said:
1. "If they treat a paramedic like this..." (589 comments)
One of the most-liked comments (1,400 likes) made the point directly: if a healthcare worker is treated this badly, what chance does an ordinary patient have?
The word "gaslighting" recurred again and again. Beyond disgusting.
A notable sub-group described being dismissed themselves for reasons that had nothing to do with vaccines: chronic pain patients, people with ME, long COVID sufferers, and people whose herniated discs were treated as drug-seeking years before 2020.
For them, Jamie's story was recognisable, not exceptional.
2. The MAID referral (163 comments)
The moment a psychologist raised assisted dying was, for many viewers, the emotional centre of the testimony.
Commenters repeated the sequence as Jamie described it: she asked for help, and was offered death.
Canadians in particular wrote about fear for elderly parents and about MAID being used to free up beds.
Several pointed out that Jamie said explicitly she had no suicidal intent.
Canadians expressing shame. One wrote that every day they became more ashamed to be Canadian.
3. Sympathy, shock and distress (576 comments)
A large share of comments were simply human responses:
These comments were short and often stood alone, so they are probably undercounted. Many of the 1,360 uncoded comments were single words such as "terrible" or a crying emoji.
4. Institutions: government, media and money (around 870 comments across three themes)
If medical betrayal was the most common theme, institutional distrust was the broadest. Three themes cluster here:
• Government and cover-up (394). Jamie's rejected compensation claim, wider data being withheld. had lost faith in the establishment.
• Media silence (194). Viewers repeatedly noted that the inquiry had received little mainstream coverage.
• Pharmaceutical profit (282). Comments on liability protection, profit and incentives for doctors were common
What unites these is a sense that every system meant to catch someone like Jamie, from hospitals to compensation schemes to the press, had failed at once.
5. How the vaccine was described (202 comments, plus 183 on intent)
The two most-liked comments on the whole video were short, unhedged statements about the vaccine.
One said nobody regrets not getting it (2,100 likes).
The other said it had ruined the lives of millions (1,700 likes).
Words like "poison", "bioweapon" and "not a vaccine" appeared in 202 comments, which together collected 17% of all likes.
A further 183 comments went further, attributing deliberate intent: depopulation, eugenics, globalist plans or named individuals.
These comments are a minority, around one in twenty, but they are a visible part of the conversation and should be recorded honestly in any analysis of it. They mostly drew modest likes, with one exception at 327.
6. Calls for justice (302 comments)
Around 8% of comments demanded consequences: criminal trials, loss of medical licences for the clinicians involved, compensation from manufacturers, or a Nuremberg-style reckoning.
A recurring note was pessimism: commenters who wanted justice often doubted it would ever happen.
Jamie asked the inquiry for one thing: transparency. Receive SMS online on sms24.me
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