THREE DOCTORS Same Hospital “Die Suddenly” Same Week After Hospital Mandates Fourth COVID Shot

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According to the nurse, the three doctors died after the hospital started mandating the fourth booster shot for their employees against COVID-19.

“Three physicians at the Mississauga hospitals have died this week,” the nurse told Monique. “1st memo Monday, 2nd Tuesday, 3rd Thursday. [The] cause of death wasn’t shared in the memo, but how many times have 3 doctors died in 1 week, days after the hospital started administering the 4th shot to staff.” “This is in addition to the physician who worked at North York general who died this week while out running. How many more “coincidences” will people accept. These shots need to be pulled,” the nurse concluded.


Three physicians at Canada’s Trillium Health Partners-Mississauga Hospital died unexpectedly in the same week. The cause of death for the three doctors has yet to be announced.

The news about the three deceased doctors was first shared by Monique in a post that went viral. According to Monique, a concerned nurse shared with her a copy of the memo that was sent out by the hospital’s management.

The hospital claimed that the social media rumor that their deaths were related to the COVID-19 vaccination is “simply not true.”

*“An obituary posted online said Dr. Segall, 49, passed away on July 17, after a “ridiculously unfair and hard-fought year-long battle with advanced lung cancer,” Global News reported.

*Dr. Stephen McKenzie died one day after Dr. Segall. He died on July 18. The reason for his death has not yet been determined.

*Dr. Jakub Sawicki died on July 21, according to the memo. The reason for his death remains unknown at this time.

Coincidence?


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Yes, coincidence. Millions of hospitals in the world. One poor bloke had cancer. We don't even know if or when they were vaxxed. Plus you really should wait for the causes of death to be posted, otherwise someone might think you are being a hysterical ninny, trying to run an antivax line. Anyway, keep trying, A for effort, F for facts.
 
Yes, coincidence. Millions of hospitals in the world. One poor bloke had cancer. We don't even know if or when they were vaxxed. Plus you really should wait for the causes of death to be posted, otherwise someone might think you are being a hysterical ninny, trying to run an antivax line. Anyway, keep trying, A for effort, F for facts.
I agree 100% but the opposite side of this argument aren't doing this either

Anything the cheerleaders can attribute to covid they do refusing to distinguish dying with and dying of yet you bring up one had cancer here...
 

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Yes, coincidence. Millions of hospitals in the world. One poor bloke had cancer. We don't even know if or when they were vaxxed. Plus you really should wait for the causes of death to be posted, otherwise someone might think you are being a hysterical ninny, trying to run an antivax line. Anyway, keep trying, A for effort, F for facts.
I wish this same approach was taken when someone had a stroke, heart attack, cancer, etc two years ago. Instead they were classed as Covid19 deaths if they tested positive to C19 thanks to a PCR test. The creator of this PCR test even said it couldn’t be used to identify C19 but it was used anyway.
 
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Doctor at McMaster Children's Hospital dies after competing in Toronto Triathlon Festival​

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Dr. Candace Nayman is remembered as someone who loved helping others — and who hated olives​


saira-peesker.JPG

Saira Peesker · CBC News · Posted: Jul 30, 2022 6:00 AM ET | Last Updated: July 30

A woman sitting in a kayak.

Dr. Candace Nayman was a third year pediatrics resident at McMaster Children's Hospital. (McMaster Pediatric Residency Program/Twitter)
Dr. Candace Nayman was so focused on helping others in life that it only made sense that she would do so in death as well, her siblings say.
The McMaster Children's Hospital pediatrics resident died Thursday, days after collapsing in the water during a race in the Toronto Triathlon Festival on Sunday, July 24.
At her funeral, held Thursday at Toronto's Benjamin's Park Memorial Chapel, her siblings Lauren and Maurice described Candace as someone who loved children, often gave blood and had proudly signed up as an organ donor.
"In this final gesture, she is saving four lives," said Maurice, as Lauren listed the recipients.
Three women will receive their sister's liver, kidneys and pancreas, while a man will receive her lungs.

Candace loved sports, travel and classical music​

"She is vibrant and brings light to all of our lives," Maurice said, reading a letter the siblings wrote to be read in the operating room at the time of the transplant. "She works tirelessly to improve the lives of all she has met."
After collapsing on Sunday, "lifeguards and kayaks responded immediately in the water," and Candace was "attended to immediately by paramedics when onshore," Triathlon Festival organizers told CBC News.
Toronto Emergency Medical Service says it took her to the hospital in life-threatening condition.
She died at age 27, leaving behind her partner, Seth Kadish, and her parents Nicole and Gary, according to an obituary posted on the funeral home's website.
Her funeral was held the same day. It is Jewish tradition to bury the body as soon as possible after the person has died.
At the funeral, which has been posted on YouTube and viewed nearly 5,000 times as of Friday afternoon, her siblings described a quirky, fun person who loved sports, the outdoors, classical music and international travel.
"Candace loves hot dogs and hates olives," said Lauren, who is Candace's twin. "She loves hot dogs so much she dressed up as one for Halloween for several consecutive years and has favourite stands around the city. She hates olives so much that she refused to eat anything that had olives on it, even if they had been removed."

'I will miss our 3 a.m. catch-ups in the ER'​

The news has shaken the community at McMaster Children's Hospital, where Candace was a third year resident.
"The loss... has been incredibly tough for our community," wrote the hospital's trauma director, Dr. Meagan Doyle, on Twitter on Thursday night. "She lived with a sense of adventure and passion for life. I will miss our 3 a.m. catch-ups in the [emergency room], usually centred on our latest outdoor adventures."
The family has asked for donations in Candace's honour to go to the hospital. The donation site describes her as "at ease among children, working as a summer camp counsellor, swim instructor, and often an on-call babysitter for friends, family, or colleagues in need.
"She was dedicated to her craft as a pediatrician, mentoring some of her best friends in medical school and undergrad in choosing the specialty, and taking on a wide range of electives in her time in residency," read the donation site.
 

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