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Aug. 10, 2021 - David Icke
10:10
Amanda's Story | Right Now with Gareth Icke | Ickonic
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Ten years ago, Amanda Hitchcock lost her son Alfie after he was given his MMR injection.
I imagine no one knows the importance of informed consent more than Amanda.
And we're privileged that she's agreed to come and talk to us.
Hi Amanda. First of all, would you be able to give us a little background of what happened with your son Alfie?
Yeah, so Alfie was born on the 14th of September 2007.
A healthy nine pound baby.
And yeah, as a first-time mum, I followed the advice to have him vaccinated.
I wasn't really aware of any particular vaccine damage at that stage.
And yeah, I went and had him vaccinated against the MMR. And after the 10 days, he started to develop Symptoms where he wouldn't eat.
He was crying all the time and uncontrollable crying.
The doctors didn't want to know and said that it was perfectly normal and to give him some cowpole and he should be over it within a few days.
We phoned up the doctors again on day 10.
He was really poorly.
They said again, just put him to bed and if he's not any better tomorrow, you can bring him down to the surgery.
And I found him dead half an hour later.
He'd stopped breathing and yeah, it's obviously very horrific.
So yeah, that's our story and it just sent me on a path of researching and trying to find out whether was I the one in the million?
Was Alfie the one in the million that they kept talking about?
It's very, very rare and unfortunately It's not.
It's not rare.
And what I actually found was there were many, many parents who had suffered a loss and some permanent damage with regards to the MMR in particular.
And that's at the time when all of the Andrew Wakefield stuff was coming out.
So yeah, that's that's my story.
I've never I've never done so much research on a subject in my life and I've gone on to have three further children.
Two of which are twins who are completely unvaccinated and have never been so healthy.
So how old was Alfie, if you don't mind me asking?
Alfie was 14 months old.
14 months. 14 months old, yeah.
And he was described as having a typical vaccine reaction because the MMR is a live virus and they say at day 10 that's when that gets activated within the system.
Which is when they start producing some symptoms, some measles-like symptoms, which is why they said it was perfectly normal.
But actually he was a typical vaccine death.
So when you said obviously one in a million is an inaccurate figure, in your opinion, what kind of figures are we looking at?
It's really, really difficult to tell because they they actually classified Alfie as a sudden infant death, although he was over that 12 month mark where they said that didn't happen.
There are lots of there is lots of data out there with regards to SIDS, sudden infant death, but they don't correlate with any vaccination record.
So it's really difficult to understand how many Children actually pass away as a direct result of their vaccine because they just don't admit it.
It's really, really difficult to get somebody in the profession to admit it.
I must admit, I've read quite a lot of literature on SIDS and how the two kind of correlate.
And I find it quite interesting because when they had the COVID vaccine rollout, sort of beginning of December time, and they were giving it to the elderly, but they were giving it to younger people that were considered vulnerable.
All of a sudden, I started hearing this thing called SADS, which is obviously sudden adult death syndrome.
And it was something I'd never heard of before.
And all of a sudden, I was seeing it in news articles and things that were being shared.
What would you say to parents at the moment?
Because obviously here in the UK, they're pushing it on 17 and 16-year-olds.
We all know, you know, they're already talking about 12-year-olds.
We all know where it's going to go.
Where the only wall, basically, of protection for these children is the parents.
What would you say to them at the moment?
See... It is a very, very difficult decision to make because I think ultimately we're all brought up believing that our government cares about us.
You know, so there are so many people who say, well, you know, they wouldn't do that.
If it was harmful, they wouldn't be issuing this injection.
But I know the truth and in my path on this, on the research that I've done, In the last 10, 11 years, I've come to find that actually there is a lot of risk associated with vaccination.
It's the biggest elephant in every room.
And as a parent, if something doesn't feel right, trust your gut because it's probably not right.
And unfortunately, you know, I've got nothing to lose anymore.
But so many other people have and I just don't ever want any other parent to experience what we've experienced and now what we have to live with every single day.
You can't unvaccinate and when you...
I take a view of...
I look at a virus and I look at the probability of any severe reactions or damage from that virus itself and then I take a look at the vaccine And then also take a look at the yellow card reporting system to see how many adverse reactions are being recorded.
And then, for me, it was an easy decision.
Obviously, it's a big no from me.
And I will just go through any length to protect my children.
And that's what I'm here to do.
So, yeah, it's just research.
Talk to people. There are many, many groups.
On social media where parents of vaccine damaged kids and people have lost their parents who've lost their children directly as a result of the vaccine.
They are out there, but they're being censored and they don't want us speaking out, but they're there.
And if you look, you honestly you would like to talk to these people and just then decide to make your own decision based on what you're feeling.
Because the coercion, you know, Free kebab for a jab.
Quite frankly, it's insulting.
And I'm just glad that I'm raising three children who are fully aware of the risks associated with their so-called safe and effective vaccines.
It's interesting. You used the word insulting, and I think exactly the same.
I'm going to make a decision that I don't want the vaccine, but you think so little of me that you think that if you give me a kebab, which is what, £4.50, all of a sudden I'm going to, oh, okay, yeah, go on, then I will.
It is insulting, you're right.
Do you think there should be a law in place?
Regarding informed consent.
So for me personally, I break bones.
That's one of those things I do.
So I've had multiple surgeries and every time I've sat down with the surgeon and he's talked me through everything that could happen.
I mean, we're talking like 0.0001% chance that this could happen, but he has to tell you everything.
I only say he because every surgeon I've ever had has been a man.
And then you sign it.
And then that's, you know, I'm informed.
That doesn't happen with vaccines.
Do you think that there should be a law for that?
Yeah, there should be.
And it's about being informed where there is risk.
And they know damn well that there is a lot of risk associated with this injection.
There should be informed consent.
But you go and you're being told that it's safe and it's effective.
The studies have been done.
And I fail to understand how them studies have been done because You know, some of these some of these reactions come a lot later down the line and it's like a manifestation.
And you know what, Gareth, what really concerns me is that, you know, our children at this point are heavily vaccinated against all sorts of viruses and diseases.
You know, this is an accumulation of these vaccines over their childhood.
And with this one being not so much a vaccine, it's an mRNA vaccine with spike proteins is completely different.
And what we have no idea how that is going to affect these children or adults on top of what they've already been succumbed to in terms of vaccines.
Somebody just needs to say there is a risk here.
You know, it's like playing Russian roulette, really.
And any parent who is wishing and who's willing to play Russian roulette with their children is quite frankly don't deserve to be parents.
No, I agree completely.
Thank you very much for talking to us.
We really appreciate it.
Yeah, thank you.
And I know people at home, just to listen to someone that's been through something that no one should ever have to go through, I think it's important and I really appreciate you speaking out and I'm sure people at home do as well.
Thank you. Keep up the good work.
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