Top group of scientists and Doctors ‘rings alarm bell to parents on covid vaccinations’

UNN has just received the following press release: 

 

London: Monday 28 February 2022

CCVAG 

UK Health security agency locks down HQ in the face of new evidence

 

A panel of British professors, doctors and medical experts from the Children’s Covid Vaccine Advisory Group (CCVAG) has presented new evidence about the unfavourable risk-benefit balance of the Pfizer Covid-19 Vaccine for children. 

At the official launch of the CCVAG at an event in London, the panel revealed:

• An unexplained rise in deaths of teenage boys correlating with Pfizer vaccine roll-out.
• Risk-benefit of Pfizer vaccination is many times worse for children.
• Vaccinating the youth increases chances of vaccine-resistant variants, increasing the risk for elderly and vulnerable.

The evidence was presented at 4pm yesterday, after the JCVI refused to accept delivery from CCVAG chair Dr Ros Jones of the new evidence, compiled from official sources in the UK and internationally.

Health Security Agency locks down

At 2pm yesterday, four members of the Children’s Covid Vaccine Advisory Group (CCVAG) visited the UKHSA headquarters of the JCVI in London, pre-agreed the day before by the UKHSA, to hand-deliver a letter written by 92 doctors, professors and scientists and co-signed by more than 700 healthcare professionals. 

On arrival at the main entrance, the building that also houses the UK’s Health Security Agency went into lockdown and the four doctors were denied access to the main reception for 40 minutes, along with all other visitors to the public building on Waterloo Road that spans 22 London postal addresses. The letter was subsequently handed over to a security manager in the street outside the UKHSA by an intermediary. 

The letter calls for a pause to the roll-out for children and an urgent investigation into new, concerning safety signals. 

Dr Ros Jones, retired Consultant Paediatrician, said, “When assessing whether to give any medical intervention to children, it’s crucial to ensure that the benefit to the recipient clearly outweighs the risks. In this case, the latest evidence strongly suggests the risks for children may be greater than any possible benefit. On top of this, we do not yet know the long-term implications of the covid vaccinations for children’s immune function or their overall health.”

 

Professor David Livermore, Professor of Medical Microbiology at East Anglia University, said, “Having worked as Director of Antibiotic Resistance Monitoring for Public Health England for many years, the parallels with antibiotic resistance are clear. Using antibiotics when they are not needed increases the risk of antibiotic resistant strains spreading, for it gives them an advantage. The same risk applies with viruses and antibodies.

“Most of the young have been infected now. That is the best route to robust, lasting immunity for children, who have minimal risk of severe COVID. Vaccines give briefer, narrower, protection and are tailored to the Wuhan strain; they are leaky against omicron already. Using them where they aren’t needed is just encouraging the virus to evolve further, and unpredictably.”

 

Professor Angus Dalgleish, professor of Oncology at St George’s, said, “Whilst the vaccination for the initial variants clearly helped older and at risk patients, it is clear that young people have very effective T cell responses (which wane in older patients), but which are very effective in protecting young people and children with the Omicron variant, giving minimum disease and very good immunity. The immunity is not only superior to any of the vaccines (with the majority of young people already exposed to natural infection) but there is clear evidence that vaccines in young adults and children are causing significant side effects with myocarditis occurring many more times than natural infection. It cannot therefore be justified to expose them to a vaccine that clearly gives unacceptable side effects in the short run and could be associated with significant long term harm.”

 

Dr Clare Craig, Diagnostic Pathologist said, “when there is no benefit to the children being vaccinated it is important to thoroughly investigate any signals of harm. There is a concerning signal of raised non-covid mortality in young men, of unknown cause, which needs investigating. Our experience of harm from Pandemrix vaccine after swine flu in 2009 should teach us that evidence of harm can take years to accumulate and apparently minor signals should not be ignored.”

 

Dr Elizabeth Evans, Director of the UK Medical Freedom Alliance discussed the ethics of giving Covid vaccines to children and highlighted the importance of the Hippocratic Oath to “First do no harm”.  She said,

 “The possibility of detrimental health effects coming to light after a few years is plausible and this is why the vaccine manufacturers requested – and were – granted full immunity from future side-effects.    

“If this risk is significant enough for the manufacturers to be unwilling to accept economic risk, then we cannot allow our children to take the same health risk with their long-term health, especially when, for children, the benefits of doing so appear to be highly speculative.”

About the CCVAG

The Children’s Covid Vaccine Advisory Group is a panel of British scientists, doctors and medical experts, including several of the country’s leading professors in medicine, microbiology and risk, as well as specialists in public health, emergency medicine, paediatrics, infectious disease and primary care. They include:

1. Dr Rosamond Jones, MBBS, MD, FRCPCH, retired consultant paediatrician, convener CCVAG (Children’s Covid Vaccines Advisory Group)
2. Professor Keith Willison, PhD, Professor of Chemical Biology, Imperial, London
3. Professor David Livermore, BSc, PhD, Professor of Medical Microbiology, University of East Anglia
4. Professor Anthony J Brookes, Professor of Genomics and Health Data Science, University of Leicester
5. Professor Richard Ennos, MA, PhD. Honorary Professorial Fellow, University of Edinburgh
6. Professor Angus Dalgleish, MD, FRCP, FRACP, FRCPath, FMed Sci, Professor of Oncology, St Georges Hospital, London
7. Professor John Fairclough FRCS FFSEM retired Honorary Consultant Surgeon 
8. Professor Norman Fenton, CEng, CMath, PhD, FBCS, MIET, Professor of Risk Information Management, Queen Mary University of London
9. Professor Anthony Fryer, PhD FRCPath, Professor of Clinical Biochemistry
10. Lord Moonie, MBChB, MRCPsych, MFCM, MSc, House of Lords, former parliamentary under-secretary of state 2001-2003, former consultant in Public Health Medicine
11. Dr Theresa Lawrie, MBBCh, PhD, Director, Evidence-Based Medicine Consultancy Ltd, Bath
12. Dr John Flack, BPharm, PhD. Retired Director of Safety Evaluation, Beecham Pharmaceuticals 

1980-1989 and Senior Vice-president for Drug Discovery 1990-92 SmithKline Beecham 

1. Dr Roland Salmon, MB BS, MRCGP, FFPH, Former Director, Communicable Disease Surveillance Centre Wales
2. Dr Alan Mordue, MBChB, FFPH. Retired Consultant in Public Health Medicine & Epidemiology
3. Dr Gerry Quinn, PhD. Postdoctoral researcher in microbiology and immunology
4. Katherine MacGilchrist, BSc (Hons), MSc, CEO/Systematic Review Director, Epidemica Ltd.
5. Mr James Royle, MBChB, FRCS, MMedEd, Colorectal surgeon 
6. Dr Livia Tossici-Bolt, PhD, Clinical Scientist
7. Dr Elizabeth Evans MA(Cantab), MBBS, DRCOG, Retired Doctor
8. Dr Rohaan Seth, Bsc (hons), MBChB (hons), MRCGP, Retired General Practitioner
9. Dr Emma Brierly, MBBS, MRCGP, General Practitioner
10. Dr Geoffrey Maidment, MD, FRCP, retired consultant physician
11. Mr Malcolm Loudon, MBChB, MD, FRCSEd, FRCS(Gen Surg), MIHM,VR, Consultant Surgeon
12. Dr Alan Black, MBBS, MSc, DipPharmMed, retired pharmaceutical physician
13. Dr David Cartland, MBChB, BMedSci, General practitioner
14. Dr Peter Chan, BM, MRCS, MRCGP, NLP, General Practitioner, Functional medicine practitioner 
15. Dr Greta Mushet, MBChB, MRCPsych, retired Consultant Psychiatrist in Psychotherapy
16. Dr Samuel McBride, MBBCh, BAO, BSc, MSc, MRCP (UK) FRCEM, FRCP (Edinburgh), NHS Emergency Medicine & geriatrics
17. Mr Ian F Comaish, MA, BM BCh, FRCOphth, FRANZCO, Consultant ophthalmologist
18. Dr Branko Latinkic, BSc, PhD, Reader in Biosciences
19. Dr Helen Westwood MBChB MRCGP DCH DRCOG, General Practitioner
20. Michael Cockayne, MSc, PGDip, SCPHNOH, BA, RN, Occupational Health Practitioner
21. Mr Anthony Hinton, MBChB, FRCS, Consultant ENT surgeon, London
22. Dr Tanya Klymenko, PhD, FHEA, FIBMS, Senior lecturer in Biomedical Sciences
23. Dr Carmen Wheatley, DPhil, Orthomolecular Oncology
24. Dr Charles Lane OBE, Molecular Biologist
25. Mr Angus Robertson BSc (Med. Sci.) MB ChB  FRCS(Ed) FFSEM(UK) Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon
26. Dr Michael D Bell, MBChB MRCGP Retired General Practitioner
27. Dr Jayne LM Donegan, MBBS, DRCOG, DCH, DFFP, MRCGP, General Practitioner
28. Dr David Critchley, BSc, PhD in Pharmacology, 32 years’ experience in Pharmaceutical R&D
29. Dr Keith Johnson, BA, D.Phil (Oxon), IP Consultant for Diagnostic Testing
30. Julie Annakin, RN, Immunisation Specialist Nurse
31. Rev Dr William J U Philip MB ChB, MRCP, BD, Senior Minister The Tron Church, Glasgow, formerly physician specialising in cardiology
32. Dr Jonathan Rogers MBChB (Bristol) MRCGP DRCOG Retired NHS General Practitioner
33. Dr Pauline Jones, MB BS, Retired General Practitioner
34. Dr Elizabeth Burton, MB ChB, Retired General Practitioner
35. Dr Franziska Meuschel, MD, ND, PhD, LFHom, BSEM, Nutritional, Environmental and Integrated Medicine
36. Dr Michael Bazlinton, MBCHB MRCGP DCH
37. Dr Holly Young, BSc, MBChB, MRCP, Consultant Palliative Care Medicine
38. Dr Julian Tomkinson, MBChB, MRCGP, General Practitioner, GP Trainer, PCME
39. Dr David Bramble, MBChB, MRCPsych, MD, Consultant Psychiatrist
40. Dr Christina Peers, MBBS, DRCOG, DFSRH, FFSRH, Menopause Specialist
41. Dr Chris Newton, PhD, Biochemist working in immuno-metabolism
42. Dr Christopher Exley, PhD, FRSB, Bioinoganic Chemist
43. Dr Sarah Myhill, MBBS, Retired General Practitioner
44. Jessica Righart, Senior Critical Care Scientist
45. Dr Angharad Powell, MBChB, General Practitioner
46. Dr Stephen Ting, MB CHB, MRCP, PhD, Consultant Physician
47. Mr Ahmad K Malik, FRCS (Tr & Orth), Dip Med Sport, Consultant Trauma & Orthopaedic Surgeon
48. Dr Catherine Hatton, MBChB, General Practitioner 
49. Dr Kulvinder S. Manik MBChB, MRCGP, MA(Cantab), LLM, Gray’s Inn
50. Dr Stefanie Williams, MD, Dermatologist
51. Kim Bull, Foundation Degree in Paramedic Science, Paramedic
52. Margaret Moss, MA (Cantab), CBiol, MRSB, Director, The Nutrition and Allergy Clinic, Cheshire
53. Dr Haleema Sheikh, MRCGP, General Practitioner
54. James Cook, NHS Registered Nurse, Bachelor of Nursing (Hons), Master of Public Health (MPH)
55. Dr Jonathan Engler, MBChB, LlB (Hons), DipPharmMed
56. Dr Clare Craig, BMBCh, FRCPath, Pathologist
57. Dr David Bell, MBBS, PhD, FRCP(UK), Public Health Physician
58. Dr Ruth Wilde, MB BCh, MRCEM, AFMCP, Integrative & Functional Medicine Doctor
59. John Collis, RN, Specialist Nurse Practitioner
60. Dr Damien Downing, MBBS, MRSB, private physician
61. Mr Lasantha Wijesinghe, FRCS, Consultant Vascular Surgeon 
62. Dr Claire Mottram, BSc Hons, MBChB, Doctor in General Practice
63. Dr Ali Haggett, Mental health community work, 3rd sector, former lecturer in the history of medicine 
64. Dr Jenny Goodman, MA, MBChB, Ecological Medicine
65. Suzanne Tomkinson BSc MSc CSci FIBMS Senior Biomedical Scientist (Clinical Biochemistry)
66. Dr Felicity Lillingstone, IMD DHS PhD ANP, Doctor, Urgent Care, Research Fellow 
67. Dr Marco Chiesa, MD, FRCPsych, Consultant Psychiatrist & Visiting Professor, UCL
68. Anna Phillips, RSCN, BSc Hons, Clinical Lead Trainer Clinical Systems (Paediatric Intensive Care)
69. Dr Jason Lester, MRCP, FRCR, Consultant Clinical Oncologist
70. Dr Sue de Lacy MBBS MRCGP AFMCP UK Integrative Medicine Doctor
71. Dr David Morris, MBChB, MRCP (UK), General Practitioner
72. Dr Andrew Isaac, MB BCh, Physician, retired
73. Dr Renee Hoenderkamp, General Practitioner
74. Dr Noel Thomas, MA, MBChB, DObsRCOG, DTM&H, MFHom, Retired Doctor
75. Dr Fiona Martindale, MBChB, MRCGP, General Practitioner in out of hours
76. Dr Zac Cox, BDS, LCPH, Dental Practitioner
77. Mr Colin Natali, BSc(hons) MBBS, FRCS (Orth), Consultant Spinal Surgeon
78. Dr Dean Patterson, MBChB, FRCP, Consultant Cardiologist
79. Dr Simon Fox, BSc, BMBCh, FRCP, Consultant in Infectious Diseases & Internal Medicine
80. Dr Richard J. O’Shea. MBBCH, BA(Hons) MRCGP, General Practitioner

The letter can be found in full, here.