Victoria Atkins the Health Secretary - Photo The Telegraph
A formal letter has been written by British parliamentarians addressed to Britain's regulatory bodies requesting the data that ‘may link Covid vaccine to excess deaths’.
The letter has been sent to the Health Secretary, the Department of Health and Social Care (DHSC), the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) and the UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA).
Written by seven parliamentarians, and supported by 21 MPs and peers from across four parties, are requesting the underlying data which has been relied on to support the Government’s assertion that there is, “no evidence” linking excess deaths to the vaccines for Covid-19.
Part of the letter specifying exactly what data is required
Apparently, according to The Telegraph, this data has been released into the hands of the big pharmaceutical companies but not made available to the public.
The request has been validated by professors Norman Fenton and Carl Heneghan, two of the leading statistical authorities in the country, who confirm releasing this data won’t compromise any individuals confidentiality.
Realistically, if this data has already been issued to the pharmaceutical companies then it should be an easy job to release it to the public. This would then allow independent analysts to examine the data for themselves.
- Surely, they would confirm the government’s statement that the vaccine is safe and effective?
- Surely, you would want those pesky conspiracy theorists to be silenced in the wave of uncompromising data?
So far questions about the trends in excess mortality and their potential connection to the vaccine has been met by a 'wall of silence' from public health bodies and officials. Despite this, the Dept for Health and Security state they are committed to data transparency.
The letter says that;
if through investigations have already ruled out such a link, please share the relevant reports...There is no place for blind faith.
They further add;
...there seems to be no credible reason why that should not be done immediately.
Sooner or later this info will come out. Although highly unlikely before the UK General election. Much more palatable politically if you can blame things on the outgoing government.
