The Allison Inquiry: Giving Vaccine-Injured Canadians a Voice

Talk Truth 06.24.26 - Dean Allison | Why are vaccine-injured Canadians still struggling to have their voices heard? MP Dean Allison joins to discuss the upcoming Allison Inquiry, taking place September 8–11 in Ottawa. Dean explains why he believes Canadians deserve a public forum to share their stories, why the current Vaccine Injury Support Program has failed many applicants, and why open discussion is essential for healing and accountability. The conversation also explores censorship, public trust, COVID-era policies, and the importance of listening to those whose lives were permanently changed.***For more information about the Allison Inquiry, including witness applications and updates on the September 8–11 hearings in Ottawa, visit CovidTestimony.com.0:00 Psalm 24 and Isaiah 12:52 Guest comes in – Dean Allison3:50 Why the Allison Inquiry was created5:22 The role of MPs: listening and helping constituents7:07 Giving vaccine-injured Canadians a voice8:35 Why some topics become taboo10:00 Trust, government, and representation11:16 The danger of censorship12:51 Will experts and doctors testify?13:57 What government data says about vaccine injuries15:06 Is this type of inquiry unusual?16:23 How the inquiry came together17:09 Dean Allison on Pierre Poilievre and freedom19:13 The Vaccine Injury Support Program controversy21:14 Why COVID stories still matter today22:38 The hidden human cost of lockdowns24:23 Why healing starts with open conversation25:17 What happens after the inquiry?26:26 Final thoughts and next steps27:19 Free Living in Truth booklet27:39 Support Talk Truth