Narrative verdict at inquest into death of Roy Butler
A coroner has returned a narrative verdict at the inquest into the death of a 23-year-old Waterford man, who became ill and died five days after receiving a Covid-19 vaccine.
I still believe that if an independent pathologist with experience in vaccine injury had been involved, a different outcome would have been reached.![]()
Narrative verdict at inquest into death of Roy Butler
A coroner has returned a narrative verdict at the inquest into the death of a 23-year-old Waterford man, who became ill and died five days after receiving a Covid-19 vaccine.www.rte.ie
Why?I still believe that if an independent pathologist with experience in vaccine injury had been involved, a different outcome would have been reached.
Terribly sad
A more experienced pathologist with expertise in this type of death would be more familiar with the injuries and could provide a stronger argument.Why?
A more experienced pathologist with expertise in this type of death would be more familiar with the injuries and could provide a stronger argument.
How many post-mortem examinations has she conducted on people who suffered from vaccine-related injuries and on those who died from COVID-19?"The Assistant State Pathologist, Dr Margot Bolster, told the inquest Mr Butler had died of a spontaneous and unexplained intracranial haemorrhage - a catastrophic brain bleed.
Dr Bolster has conducted more than 20,000 post-mortem examinations."
But you are basically saying that you are certain that the vaccine caused his death. That's what I am wondering about?A more experienced pathologist with expertise in this type of death would be more familiar with the injuries and could provide a stronger argument.
If this pathologist did rule the vaccine was the issue today, would you still be calling for a more experienced pathologist ?A more experienced pathologist with expertise in this type of death would be more familiar with the injuries and could provide a stronger argument.
No, I'm not 100% sure, but I think there's more than a 50% chance the vaccine played a role. In a trial against the HSE, could that be enough to make a strong case?But you are basically saying that you are certain that the vaccine caused his death. That's what I am wondering about?
