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Dearly Discarded is a podcast dedicated to people who have been silenced. We would like their voices to be heard, and so we are offering this podcast to do exactly that. These people are from all walks of life but they have one thing in common, they participated in the “safe and effective” medicine that they believed would protect them during the pandemic. Now they are injured and ignored. It is time for them to speak and be heard. Please listen with an open mind and heart. Hear these voices and share their stories with your friends and family. Welcome to the Dearly Discarded Podcast.
Roman Astree
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[00:00:00] Welcome to the Dearly Discarded Podcast where we tell the true stories of the vaccine injured that many don't want to hear. These are real people sharing real experiences. Uncensored and unsanitized, listen and learn with us as we tell the stories that have yet to be heard by those who've been discarded.
No preaching, no propaganda and no judgements, just the truth.
Welcome to the Dearly Discarded Podcast. I'm your host. My name is Jared St. Clair, and I've got, uh, another wonderful person that has, is willing to come on the air and talk about a very difficult thing to talk about the passing of her son. I'd like to welcome Laurie Astri to the Dearly Discarded Podcast.
Thank. Laurie, of course, [00:01:00] we just met. I like to not know a whole lot about the people I talked to prior to, uh, doing this show and just want to give you the stage to share your story. But before we get into your son, just maybe a little bit, uh, about yourself and, uh, and your family, uh, where you're from, that kind of thing.
And then we'll, uh, talk about his. Um, I live in York, pa and, um, my son and I, and his father and his sister when this happened, uh, lived in Lancaster, PA and, um, he grew up, he's from Lancaster, pa, he lived in Lancaster, PA his whole life. So, um, he was 18 and he was a week after he graduated high school, he got his, uh, COVID booster and he passed away two days later.
Okay. And, and first, I'm so sorry. As I said to you before we started recording, I, I can't imagine being in your shoes and, and this being a, [00:02:00] uh, an easy topic to talk about. So, your 18 year, year old son passed away, uh, just after graduation, and you said it was a booster, so he had had previous covid shots.
Is that accurate? Yes. This was the second one. The second one. What do you mind if I ask which brand? Okay. And, um, what, what happened after that second shot? Well, um, I'll talk a little bit about like the week leading up to it. Um, okay. He wasn't feeling real great and, um, he had the booster on a Thursday and I wasn't the one who took him, his father took him.
And, um, so I, I wasn't there. I don't. How it all went down. Uh, but I know he was given the booster and he wasn't feeling real great. And then, um, on that was a Thursday and then on a Saturday in the afternoon, uh, his dad told me that he wasn't feeling good. They were gonna take him to the hospital. [00:03:00] Um, they took him to the hospital.
Apparently his grandmother came to the house and saw him and his grandmother is a nurse and looked at him and. This doesn't look right. Take him to the hospital and they took him to the hospital. They put him on fluids. At that point, I, I think they said that they thought he had pneumonia in a lung or something like that.
And then shortly after they put him on fluids, he went into cardiac arrest and I was on my way to the hospital at that point. I was hearing all of this on the phone. So by the time I got to the hospital and I walked in the er, you know, you can, I don't, you probably can't imagine this, walking into an ER where there's 20 medical professionals all standing around a room and your son's in there and obviously not conscious and they have 'em on all kinds of tubes and everything.
And um, you know, they take us back into a room and start [00:04:00] talking to us. What's going on? And at that point they, they thought he was still alive. I don't know that he was still alive. Um, they had to put him on an ECMO machine, which apparently pumps his blood for him since his body wasn't doing it. And they had to put him on the lifeline, which is a helicopter from Penn State.
Um, This, this was happening in Lancaster, but they wanted to transport him to Hershey Medical Center, which is, uh, Penn State Facility, so that's what they call it. And, um, they put him on this ECMO machine, it's pumping his blood and took him up to the, you know, top of the roof and flew him off to Hershey and, Um, the one man who was helping us said that they saw his eyes open and they thought he was still alive at one point.
Uh, so we got to Hershey feeling optimistic that, you know, we thought he was still alive. And, um, [00:05:00] when we got to Hershey, the doctors who took him in, they said, you know, this is, it's not good. The chances are very slim. So they said what we're gonna do is we're gonna implant this like it's an Impella, I think they called it, it, something in his heart.
I, I don't understand all of it, but relieve the pressure, the blood, something, and, and they said, you know, go home. So I went home, it was like midnight, but a couple hours later they called us to come back. So, Uh, again, I'm so sorry. Um, so what was, what did the doctor say had happened? What, what was the story after?
Um, his passing? Well, when my son was born, he had a heart murmur. At birth. And that was fixed when he was one and a half years old. And then when he was three, he had a valve repair and um, it was never a hundred percent fully functioning, but it was good enough that they felt he didn't need [00:06:00] anything else.
So, because he had these heart things when he was little, one and three years old, they said that his heart just all of a sudden out of nowhere, just gave out. Just like that you. Just gave out. His heart just gave out because of these problems he had. Interesting. And so that was the initial, uh, diagnosis of what had gone wrong.
That's what, that's what they say went wrong. Okay. And have you, what was your experience as far as trying to find any other details? Was there an autopsy done? What? What else do you know? Well, interestingly, they, when we were at the first place at Lancaster General, they obviously saw on his records that he had just had the vaccine.
And they said, they acknowledged that, they said, but this most likely doesn't have to do with that. And. Again, when we got to Hershey Medical Center, they [00:07:00] acknowledged it again. They said, you know, he did just have the vaccine two days ago, but that, that has nothing to do with this. And you, you don't need to get an autopsy.
They, they definitely discouraged us from getting an autopsy and in that moment with dealing with, you know, what we're dealing with, um, I didn't think to. Question it or, or do you know? You don't, you're not thinking, right. So I just went along with it. I just went along with it. Um, but I would say definitely I, I wasn't even thinking of the vaccine at that point.
The, the doctors were, and, but they, I, I definitely felt discouraged from getting an autopsy and he was cremated. So I can't do anything. Right now, e e ever, obviously. So what you know or what, what you have been told is what you've been told, and there's no way to really dig deeper and try and figure out any more answers.
No. So what do you, Bel, what do you believe happened based on what you've looked at since? Uh, I, [00:08:00] I think vaccine definitely. Something, it it, even though he might have had, you know, heart complications as a child, I don't think he should have been given that vaccine. I think that whenever he was went into that clinic to get it, that there should have been some kind of procedures in place to make sure, uh, I don't think it's for everybody.
I don't think he should have had it. He, number one had already had Covid. Why did he need it? And if he wasn't feeling real great that week and he. Part issues. Why, why was it okay to just go ahead and give him the vaccine? That doesn't make sense. Right? And, and I wasn't there. But that doesn't make sense.
Doesn't when? When did this happen? Laurie? June, 2021. June of 21. Okay. Mm-hmm. Yeah. So at that point there was, there were already questions about, uh, boys his age specifically, potentially having [00:09:00] heart complications, myocarditis, things like that. Uh, of course a lot has been proven since then. Uh, and a lot more of these cases have come up.
Um, and so. I guess I would echo what you said. It does seem reckless at, at, at the least to, um, offer this type of, uh, treatment, this type of jab to someone who already has, is in that age range, has already had covid, so should have natural immunity, and has had a history of heart. Issues That all makes, makes sense to me.
I think they just wanted everybody to have it as much as possible and get it done, and that's, that's where the problem is. They should not have given it to my son. So here we are on the Dearly Discarded podcast, and, um, you know, we're closing in on two years. Um, after your, your son's passing, uh, why did you decide that you wanted to tell the story here on the podcast?
What are you hoping to accomplish for people listening here? Well, what [00:10:00] I, I hope. When I first started asking some politicians about this was I, my goal was reform. I don't want another family to go into the same situation and. I think they just need to pause and slow down and ask more questions. I don't know, maybe there's different procedures at different places, but maybe they should be taking their temperature and doing things before they give them the vaccine.
There should probably be some, I mean, I think there was probably red flags for when my son went in, but whoever, you know, they were just in such a hurry to get everybody in the vaccine. It didn't matter. Just get the vaccine in everybody. It doesn't matter. Um, so I would like there to be some kind of reform where this, you know, there's more precautions.
And when I started, um, I think I started with my state representative at the time. And, um, that person [00:11:00] called me back on the phone and said, and, and I do think before I say this, I think his death was reported to theirs, but I listened to some of your other episodes and the people said they had an actual report.
I don't have an actual report, so I don't know. I mean, I was told his death was reported to theirs. I don't know. That's something I need to look into, obviously. Well, and of course if it was reported to Bears, then at least on the medical side, they had at least. Uh, concerned that it may have been vaccine related, right as the vaccine for people unaware vaccine adverse event reporting system is theirs.
And those reports are filed when a doctor, uh, feels that, uh, the vaccine may have had something to do with an injury or death. So at least again, it has was acknowledged on the medical side. Was a possibility. But I think you told me before we started that, uh, they told you it was reported, [00:12:00] but they also told you that they weren't going to give you a copy of that report.
Is that what you said? Apparently the, the C D C was investigating it, but I was not privy to what the findings would be. That was just for their own purposes. That's what I was told by. Um, so first I contacted a state rep who had, I guess the attorney general for the state of Pennsylvania at the. Call me.
And I remember receiving this phone call, and it was very blunt, the person who spoke to me, and, and I, I feel like I remember their name, but I'm not totally sure. And, um, said, you know, uh, we reported it to the C D C, they'll investigate it, but that's all we can really do for you. And then, and then I asked about receiving.
Update on the investigation, and they basically said, no, that's just for their own purposes. I was not allowed to know the outcomes of their investigation. So I, I was like, really? That's ridiculous. That's. My son, you know? [00:13:00] Absolutely. Yeah. I mean, why would any of that be kept in secret? From, uh, the, the family at the very least.
Right. So then since then, have you talked to anybody else in any of these positions that, uh, has been helpful at all in helping you, uh, get more information? Um, I know personally somebody who used to be pretty. Uh, ranking official in the state of Pennsylvania. And they said they knew the senators and they'd have the senator contact me.
But, um, that didn't happen. I reached out to them. You know, you fill out, uh, you call them, you email, they don't respond or return. So no, nobody has gotten back to me about that. And how did you come to be in contact with React 19? I, um, found it online. I found the [00:14:00] website and I was, I, I, I, I should back up and I wanna tell a story about like last, uh, may a about how they censor things online and that kind of thing.
I don't, I don't try to get involved in the politics of this too much because I know that this is generally, Associated with one side of politics. And that's not really the side of politics that I am involved with, but I also do wanna get the word out and let people know. So there was this, um, John Hopkins had this post on Facebook about getting your child five years and under the vaccine now and how it's safe now.
So this was last year, 2022, around May and. You know, everybody's like, yeah, go do it. You know, this and that. And I, I think I put something on there to the effect of like, you know, I'm not anti-vax, but I want the world to know that my son died like two days after he got his vaccine. And [00:15:00] it generated about 3000 responses, which I was kind of surprised it didn't get shut down.
And, you know, a lot of. People arguing with themselves. But I received a lot of support. But interestingly, I received a lot of people who, number one, assumed I was on one political side when I'm not. And I received a lot of people who told me I was lying and I was making stories up. And you know how dare.
Spread lies. Like it's not a lie. My son died two days after the vaccine. That's, that's, that's a fact. I mean, there was no reason an 18 year old should die like that two days, you know, two days. He was 18. So I just found that interesting. And through there I found, um, I was recommended to some of the websites and stuff.
So that's how I found. Probably led me to this website and some other people and, um, who have [00:16:00] offered support and so forth. Yeah. And I will say this for anybody listening, uh, that maybe you haven't heard other episodes of dearly discarded, uh, podcast, it is brought to you by React 19. React 19 is a group of, uh, people who have bonded, uh, together, who are vaccine injured, or who are family of those who have passed, uh, post vaccination, uh, specific, uh, specifically the Covid vaccines.
And they're a wonderful resource for anybody going through that. So if you're familiar with anybody that, uh, finds themselves in that position, or if you are someone who does, uh, REA React 19, uh, the link will be for, their website will be in the, uh, show description, um, on the podcast and on Rumble. So, uh, please check that out and, and, Utilize that resource.
They're wonderful, wonderful people trying to do the best they can to get these messages out to as many ears who are willing to listen. And, and I'll say something about your story from May Laurie. [00:17:00] One thing that I've seen, The, uh, in doing, you know, these episodes in working with React 19, and also in, uh, talking about this with, uh, Dr.
Peter McCullough and, uh, several others who are in, um, the medical field, but have raised concerns and red flags about, uh, these vaccines for, for people is. It doesn't seem to matter what side somebody is on. If you want to talk about the politics of it, the right or the left, the liberal, conservative, whatever you want to call, you know the two sides that we tend to associate with politics.
Mm-hmm. Because what I've found is that there are many people on both sides that, uh, are incredibly critical, uh, one way or the other. Right. Uh, some will call you a liar, uh, because they don. The story that you're telling. Others will say that maybe, and this sounds incredibly harsh, but I've seen it over and over again.
Well, you deserve it for not being more educated and, and, uh, for allowing this to happen to you in the first place and on both sides. What I would [00:18:00] love to get across with this show, the Dearly Discarded podcast, is simply this, this is. Humanity. This is, uh, people, real people, people like your neighbors, people like yourself who are being affected by this.
And it doesn't matter who you voted for in the last election, none of that is applicable here. What matters is trying to prevent future events, like what happened to your son, uh, from ever happening again. And, and that's why I honor every single individual who's willing to speak up on this platform.
Again, regardless of whatever affiliation you might have with any political party, uh, and just simply recognize that as React 19 often says that we all need to join Team Humanity and just simply care about our neighbor, uh, and, uh, ignore, uh, the differences we might have. And realize that nobody, uh, should be subjected to an unsafe, uh, medical treatment that could potentially, um, end a life or create [00:19:00] significant.
Yeah, uh, definitely because I am. I, I'll just say I'm, I'm a teacher, I'm a public educator. I'm a Democrat. I've always been a Democrat. This is definitely, from what I've seen, not a topic. The, the Democrats are on the other side of this, and, you know, and people started attacking me from my own party, you know, and I'm like, yeah, you don't even know me.
This is, this is definitely an eye-opener. It should not be a political thing. You know this. Yeah. Is, this is not political, it's not well, and, and people that, that get caught up in that, and, and I don't want to go too far off the path here, but we have to recognize that this, you know, the, the rollout of these vaccines was all started during the Trump administration and the rollout.
You know, was finalized during the Biden administration. This, this isn't a political thing. There are definitely politicians on one side or the other that have taken a [00:20:00] stand on, you know, kind of where they, they fall. And certainly it does seem that the Democratic party in this country has fallen more on the side of, uh, you know, uh, keep pushing these things out and, uh, giving 'em to younger and younger children and so on and so forth.
But, We've gotta set all that, that stuff aside and just talk about the truth about what's actually happening here. Mm-hmm. And, um, and what I love what you said, Laurie, just be precautious, uh, about what you're putting in your body, what you're allowing to have put in your body. Mm-hmm. It seems that if a layperson like you, or I can recognize that someone with a past history.
Heart problems and, uh, someone who's not feeling well at the time probably shouldn't do something like that. Yeah. Then doctors and nurses certainly should know that as well. Right. That, that's, that's all I want. I just would like there to be more caution and, you know, I'm not anti-vax or anything like that, even though people tell me I should be, and personally, I, I've not, [00:21:00] I don't, I don't get flu shots and I did get this vaccine, but I, I don't think I'm gonna get any more of it.
I had it and I still got it and I don't really see the point anymore. But, um, it, it's just that if they're gonna do this and they need to be more careful, they need to have some kind of, um, procedures in place. I know they went about it so quickly, they were just so anxious to get it out to everybody.
They did what, what they did, but. Since they did that. And so many people have medical problems or have lost lives, they need to take care of those people. And they, they don't even want to acknowledge that. And, you know, if you go on the, the C I C P website and you see that, what, 10,000 some people have applied due to covid related injuries and deaths and they've, you know, helped 31 of those people.
That's a problem. That's, that's a problem. [00:22:00] You know, I, I applied to that website on behalf of my son and we're, um, see in September, it'll be two years since I applied, and it's still just pending. You know, as of this summer in July, I had to personally send in the paperwork because my doctors wouldn't do it.
I had to do it myself. Had to pay for the paperwork and send it in. Um, and then in, yeah, I had originally sent it in. He passed away in June. I sent it in around Labor Day, September. So a. What, 10 months later they finally acknowledge that they got the paperwork and it's, you know, under review. But if you go on their website, they have like 10,000 cases under review and I don't think that they have as of yet, acknowledged one death from the Covid vaccine.
And, you know, people losing their lives and their family members for this, the least they can do is. [00:23:00] Compensate and pay these people their medical bills. And I, I feel so sorry for the people I hear on your earlier podcast with the medical problems and the, it's just not right. You know, you're gonna push this vaccine on everybody, at least compensate the people for what they're having to deal with because of it.
Even if you're not a hundred percent sure, you know, give them the benefit of the doubt. You, these drug companies made all this money off of it. They, you know, It's terrible. Yeah. The, the drug companies are held, uh, without liability at all. And the people that have all of the liability, it appears so far with these vaccines are the people that take the vaccine.
Mm-hmm. Um, because a, a, as you mentioned, the C C I P, uh, or C I C P mm-hmm. Um, is, you know, they've got all these claims, but. You could say, well, they've had so many claims, we have to, you know, give 'em some time. But to have 10,000 claims and have 31 of them that have actually, uh, gone through on some level is absurd.
It is, uh, in the amount of time [00:24:00] that has passed and there's really no excuse for so much of what's happened, which is why, again, these, you know, it's why I do this podcast. This is a podcast that frankly isn't the easiest podcast to do. I have two shows that I do. I much more enjoy my other one, where I don't have to talk to people who are severely injured, who have lost loved ones, um, because this is a difficult topic, but there, it's a necessary topic.
Yeah. It's something that people need to hear, need to be aware of. And so if you're listening right now and you're feeling this, Please share this information, get it out there, send it to a friend or a family member. Uh, post it on social media. Let's get the word out as much as possible because there are people who can be saved, uh, this type of event by just having a higher level of awareness and recognizing that there are issues with these shots and that, uh, it's not rare.
Uh, as they have said, there are thousands and thousands and thousands of cases like. [00:25:00] I mean, I don't know if they think by acknowledging any of these cases, that that opens them up to all kinds of, you know, if that's why they're afraid to compensate people, they think if we acknowledge it, then you know what's gonna happen.
You know, I, I don't, maybe that's their fear. Yeah, well there could certainly be a lot of truth, truth to that, and I wouldn't doubt that that is part of the, the situation. But that being said, it doesn't make it right. No, it doesn't. Uh, to not do it right. And so if you're going to push something that is called over and over and over again, safe and effective and it proves not to be, then there needs to be somebody to answer for that.
Yeah. Um, it's something I was, something ironic, but you know, sometimes in life things. They happen. You know, it's just funny how they happen. When I was pregnant with my son, Roman, I actually worked at Pfizer in Lititz. Oh wow. Yeah. I was, uh, I worked in their IT department for about 10 months while I was [00:26:00] pregnant with him.
And then, you know, to think that their, uh, You know, vaccine is caused this. It's just, how does, you know, how odd is that? Yeah, it's, there's so many questions that haven't been answered yet and uh, lots of information that's out there that has been deemed as misinformation and all of this stuff. I think it's time for us all to just open our eyes and be willing to hear the stories and look at what's going on.
And at least be willing to look at both sides of the story rather than dismissing it because you, uh, hear it and immediately disagree. If you're not willing to look at the other side of the, of the argument, um, we're never gonna be able to, uh, overcome these types of issues in this country. So, Laurie, I.
So much appreciate you taking your time to talk about this and to share your story and your son's story with us. Is there anything else that you'd like to, uh, [00:27:00] share or any, um, thing that you'd like people to understand before I let you go? No, I, I'll just spend the last few minutes talking a little bit more about, about who he was.
Um, so I'm gonna show you that this is his picture. He was his senior picture and. He was, um, in addition to the heart things that he had, um, he was also on the spectrum, so he was, he had some challenges when he was a younger kid, um, and so forth. But we. Got him all kinds of help. And by the time he was in high school, you know, most people, they didn't even really know he was on the spectrum or different or, or that kind of thing.
He had a funny sense of humor. Um, he was, he loved his cats. He had a cat that he was very close to named Cheddar and, um, He was a gamer. He loved playing video games. And um, that's what any free second he had that I wasn't making him do something else. That's what he [00:28:00] did. And he ran, um, a Discord server and he hosted a server room that apparently had, uh, like 3000 people that subscribed to it.
And, um, oh. He actually on his own, figured all this out. He was actually like, people were paying him money and he was using it to enhance this room and um, When he passed away, the people in his online community had like online like services in his honor. And um, he also made a lot of YouTube videos, which thank goodness he did because now I have them, I can just turn his videos on.
He, he's, you know, playing his game and talking to people or himself or whatever, and, and I get to hear him talk and, um, Hours and hours of 'em. I don't even know if I'll ever get to watch 'em all. And, um, he played trombone. He was in his high school marching band. His, um, high school marching [00:29:00] band was state champions for three years in a row until Covid came.
So he was a member of a championship marching band. And, um, I'm a music teacher, so, um, There were times he didn't wanna do it, but I was like, you gonna do it? You know, get your exercise and get out there and socialize. Um, they were, they were his only real life friends other than his online friends. And, um, you know, they were really, um, there for him as he was, you know, growing up and being in band and so forth.
They, they did wonderful things for him. Um, at his funeral. They all played for him and so forth and, They remember him, one of his band mates got a tattoo in his honor. And um, I ended up, last year I commissioned a song in his honor. Uh, he had written a song and garage band and put it on YouTube. That [00:30:00] was to be used as the theme music on his video game server.
And I had a local composer, uh, take that and turn it into, Full-blown concert band piece and it's been, it's in publication. It's been performed three times so far, so I hope that, wow. Yeah. Those are some ways that his legacy will go on and continue through his, they still do stuff online and. In his tribute and through music.
So that's how, yeah. I'm trying to keep his memory alive and, and I hope that talented young man. Yeah. And, and you know, he had his challenges when he was in school with things. He was, he was a learning support student, but he would, uh, He, he wouldn't, he would flunk, uh, algebra, but get advanced on the keystone state for it.
And, you know, I'd be like, too bad you're gonna retake it. You have to learn to do your homework. You know, and he'd be like, why do I need to do that? I know how to do it. And, um, you know, so [00:31:00] I, I don't want. His life to be for nothing, uh, or forgotten. So I, I would like that in his memory. They, they start looking at reform on who they give this vaccine to, and they really need to stop if they're not sure, they need to pause and consider when they're giving it out.
A hundred percent. And I'm so glad that you shared, uh, some stories about your son and, and his talents and, uh, the mark that he left, uh, here on this earth. It clear to me that he was a special young man, and, and I'm glad that, uh, we didn't skip over that. So thank you for bringing that up and, and showing us, uh, his picture.
If you're listening by the way to this podcast, uh, through a podcast app, and you'd like to actually see video and see a picture of, of, um, Roman, right. Yeah. Of Roman. Uh, please, uh, check it out on Rumble on the Dearly Discarded podcast page on Rumble. It'll be up, uh, just a few days after this podcast, uh, airs.
[00:32:00] And, uh, you can, uh, actually see the interview if you'd like, and share the video with, uh, with, uh, friends and family. Laurie, I, once again, I'm so sorry for your loss. I, uh, understand there's nothing that anybody. Can say that we'll, uh, soften that blow. Uh, but I will say that in doing this, I believe you are honoring your son.
And, uh, definitely, um, helping him leave a little bit more of a legacy of, of, uh, truth, uh, for people, things that people need to hear and need to understand so that we can advance this, um, conversation, uh, and, and hopefully bridge some gaps that have been formed through politic. That should have really nothing to do with what we're talking about.
No, they shouldn't. Thank you so much for joining me on the Dearly Discarded Podcast and for everybody listening, uh, please, as I said, share this episode. Listen to other episodes. Share it out there. This, nobody is making a dime [00:33:00] doing this show. Uh, it is a labor of love for the people who are guests and for myself and for the folks over at React 19.
This is all about just getting these stories heard and these stories need to be heard. So please do your part and, uh, check out React 19, uh, online as well. Thank you for listening to me. I'm Jared St. Clair, and this has been the dearly dis. Podcast. Thank you for listening to the Dearly Discarded podcast.
We encourage you to help break through the silence and share this episode with your friends and family. It's time for these stories to not only be told, but to be heard. For more information, head to react nineteen.org and dearly discarded pod.com. The dearly Discarded Podcast is produced by Jared St.
Clair and Michaela Hyde with support from React 19. We'll be back next week with another true story from one who lives it. Until then, join us [00:34:00] on Team Humanity. Keep an open mind, seek the truth, and share these stories. Most of all, open your mouth. Silence won't change anything.
React 19 needs your support. We're a grassroots nonprofit created by the Covid vaccine, injured for the Covid vaccine. Injured React 19 provides physical support through scientific research and physician referrals, financial support to those most in need for uncovered medical expenses and emotional support by growing a community that's focused on compassionate.
Hope, fellowship, and improving lives. We can only do these things with your support. Your donation is tax deductible and any amount is greatly appreciated. You can also sign up for automatic monthly donations. The vaccine injured have been marginalized, censored, and discarded, but they have not. Been broken.
Help them [00:35:00] rise to the challenge today. Visit react nineteen.org for more information or simply text the word React to 5 0 1 5 5 and donate via text.