"He Just Wanted To Play Hockey"
Parents Whose Children Were Murdered Are In Unimaginable Pain and Shock
A Canadian father sings Happy Birthday to his son, in heaven.
Sean Hartman died at 17, 33 days after injection, which he had to take to be allowed to play hockey, which was central to his life. His mother found him dead in his room.
The family is suing, his father Daniel Hartman reports.
The Tweet I linked to above is Allen Martin, whose teenage daughter Trista Martin was killed by Pfizer shots.
They tell their story in the documentary Shot Dead, which you can see here.
Since their children were murdered, these fathers, Daniel and Martin, have become good friends and support one another, speaking on the phone every day.
Sheryl Attkisson covers several cases of injured and or killed children here.
Celia: thank you for publishing this. Even though I'll tell you right now that I can't read it. I have two sons of my own, both of whom love to play hockey. We are a family that refused the shot, including my own husband, a senior NCO in the Alaska National Guard. He managed to keep his job, but we were sure it would be an eventual job loss for him, as he refused the shot. I am so proud of his bravery standing up for medical freedom, on behalf of himself and the other 88 Alaska National Guardsmen who refused the shot. When I hear stories of families that lost sons and daughters, it breaks my heart so much and I weep for them. Their stories deserve to be told (and heard...my heart can't take another moment of this though, so I have to give myself a break)--their memory is an example of what medical tyranny means, and is an emblem of how important it is to take a stand--even at the risk of the loss of your livelihood. In my family's case, we lucked out--right governor, right Adjutant General, right Commander.
Feckin Bastards! Hang em high!