VACCINE injuries are rare, our governments told us. You must have a covid vaccine to protect others, they told us.

There’s an implied bargain here, a social contract between the state and its citizens to the effect that those who are inevitably harmed by the unavoidably unsafe products will be compensated and looked after.

Even if the individual conditions that combine to produce that statistic are rare, collectively harm at this level cannot be said to be rare. Nevertheless, governments around the world have utterly and shamefully reneged on their half of the implied bargain, leaving the injured survivors adrift as inconvenient statistics.

Kayla Pollock, a Canadian woman who was catastrophically injured by the Moderna Spikevax vaccine in 2022, is one of those rare statistics. Having been left a quadriplegic after receiving a covid vaccine her government pressured and coerced people into taking, she’s having to try to secure her future by suing Moderna for C$45million (£24.3million). The lawsuit was filed two years from the day she was injected.

Moderna is trying to have her case stayed on procedural grounds before it reaches a jury. If they lose, they win anyway. Their contract with the Canadian Government doesn’t give them absolute indemnity. Instead it requires the Canadian taxpayer to reimburse the company’s costs if Moderna are successfully sued for harm caused by their product.

Kayla’s a warm, intelligent woman with a resilience forged by her upbringing in the foster care system. Dark humour outwardly takes the edge off her inner distress. ‘I can’t stand up for myself any more,’ she says, ‘but I can speak out.’ Her story is an important and cautionary tale of the dystopian world forming around us.

In her pre-Moderna life, Kayla was an animal trainer who worked with exotic animals and service dogs. She then became a kindergarten assistant, a job she loved. ‘The kids bite more than the animals do,’ she says laughing. She once played competitive soccer and before that fateful shot, she loved nothing better than playing basketball, hockey and soccer with her young son – simple, joyful things she will never again be able to do.

As she is a Type 1 insulin-dependent diabetic, she says the fear messaging in the media in 2020 about the unique risk the coronavirus posed to people like her really hit home, so she took the covid vaccine when it was rolled out. Her first two doses were Pfizer/BioNTech. By the time the boosters were available, she had misgivings about taking a third. Not only had she never been ill, she was tested at the start of every school day and had never had a positive covid test.

She says the school board which employed her was not mandating the boosters, but her father who had early-onset Alzheimer’s lived in a care home where the security guards were refusing entry to anyone who hadn’t been vaccinated. Believing that the third dose would eventually be mandated anyway, she reckoned she might as well get it.

Read More – The mother suing Big Pharma after she was paralysed by a covid jab and offered euthanasia