The following information is from Children’s Health Defense.
A former police detective who investigated roughly 250 sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) cases says about half involved infants who died within 48 hours of receiving a vaccination. She also estimated that a “pretty decent number” of additional cases occurred within a week of vaccination.
The detective, identified only as “Jennifer,” said she and her husband investigated SIDS cases in a major US city from roughly 2003 to 2010. She said the pattern became apparent as she reviewed police reports and noticed one recurring detail.
“What is the main thing that is true with all of these, the recurring theme with all of these babies? … They were recently vaccinated.”
— “Jennifer,” former police detective
Jennifer said what concerned her most was that although police reports documented recent vaccinations, that information was not included in county coroner autopsy reports or death certificates. She said she later learned coroners generally were not trained to record vaccination history on autopsy reports.
The article notes that Oklahoma and Louisiana recently passed laws requiring coroners to document vaccines administered within 90 days before the unexplained death of a child under age 15 on autopsy reports.
Jennifer said her experience prompted her to research vaccines and discuss her concerns with a pediatrician while seeking care for her own children. According to Jennifer, the physician acknowledged vaccine risks, respected her family’s decision not to vaccinate and shared concerns about SIDS and vaccine reactions.
“The threat of death in SIDS is real.”
— Pediatrician quoted by Jennifer
The article also highlights recent developments surrounding research on a possible association between vaccination and SIDS, including Sen. Ron Johnson’s request for records related to the removal of a 2021 peer-reviewed paper by vaccine researcher Neil Z. Miller. It also discusses historical changes to international cause-of-death classifications and more recent research referenced by the article.
For more information, read the full article here.
