Interview with a Pfizer Vaccine Victim
Oliver Janke is a German fireman who experienced a severe adverse
reaction to the experimental mRNA treatment that is intended to
mitigate the effects of infection with the Wuhan Coronavirus. After
receiving his second (Pfizer) "vaccination", Mr. Janke was afflicted
with Guillain-Barre syndrome, which caused massive paralysis and
almost killed him.
In the following video Oliver Janke tells his story. Many thanks to
MissPiggy for the translation, and to Vlad Tepes and RAIR
Foundation for the subtitling:
https://3speak.tv/watch?v=rair2/wbjjezpd
Video transcript:
00:07 - My second [Covid] vaccination was on the 15th of July 2020.
Three weeks later,
00:11 - I noticed my feet weren't working right anymore. Following
that,
00:15 - I was completely paralyzed from head to toe. Like in the
movies, I could just blink.
00:21 - Nothing more.
00:26 - I was in ICU for several weeks and I nearly died several
time due to this.
00:33 - After this vaccination, my entire life went from 100%
to zero.
00:39 - Without my mother and my girlfriend, I would have never survived this.
Never.
00:46 - Dark Life - Oliver Janke - Vaccinated and damaged
00:59 - Oliver Janke (22) - vaccinated with Comirnaty (BioNTech/Pfizer)
- I was hospitalised and in rehab
01:03 - for 132 days. The last 30 days I've been in outpatient care and
rehabilitation.
01:08 - From the 1st of July, it will continue another 30 days.
01:12 - Diagnosis
01:16 - My official diagnosis is Guillain-Barre syndrome. It causes
the body to be paralyzed.
01:21 - For some people, it starts in the hands. For me, it started
in the feet.
01:26 - The body can start to become paralyzed from the feet up.
01:30 - I was treated with very strong medication, because I was in
such horrible pain.
01:34 - The vaccine not only gave me Guillain-Barre syndrome, but
myelitis as well.
01:39 - That's a sort of infection of the spinal cord, which I still
have, with a lot of pain.
01:44 - The medication you need for that kind of pain, you can't
take forever.
01:48 - Opiates help, but you can't take opiates your entire life.
You'll become addicted.
01:55 - At 22, that's not something you want.
01:59 - First Therapy
02:03 - At the very beginning, after a week in the hospital,
I started the immunoglobulin therapy.
02:07 - Slowly I regained some feeling in my legs. In my feet.
02:11 - I thought to myself, "This is good. It's working fast." I
went to rehab or
02:15 - I had to go to rehab, to relearn how to walk properly
and so on.
02:19 - Speaking too. I had to relearn everything.
02:23 - First Setback
02:27 - In the hospital in Berlin, I wasn't making much progress.
Actually, my condition worsened.
02:31 - The therapy focused on sport and not mobilization for
the feet.
02:38 - Just doing sport made everything worse. One day, I was in
a restaurant,
02:43 - with someone from rehab. While we ate together, it got
really bad.
02:49 - I couldn't move my legs at all anymore. I couldn't walk
anymore. Nothing at all.
02:54 - I was able to walk the few yards back to the rehab center,
but since then I need a wheelchair.
03:02 - Examination
03:06 - I was in the hospital for one day and they did an emergency
MRI.
03:11 - They said they found lesions on the brain and on the spine.
03:17 - Then they wanted to make a new diagnosis.
03:20 - Misdiagnosis
03:24 - They were saying I had Multiple Sclerosis (MS), but I said,
"Nope. I'm not doing that."
03:29 - I told them I wanted to leave. I discharged myself. The next
day, I went home.
03:34 - Following that, about four weeks later, I was re-admitted
to the hospital.
03:42 - Further Examinations
03:46 - Everything got worse. I felt bad. They did another lumbar
puncture, to extract cerebrospinal fluid.
03:54 - After checking that, they poked me with a needle in my
calf, on my shin and in my scalp.
04:02 - The also poked me in the thigh, to measure the nerve
conduction.
04:07 - They honestly told me, my nerves were like that of
a grandma.
04:12 - The Next Setback
04:17 - I left that hospital because they couldn't find anything,
and went home.
04:22 - That was in November. In December, on the night between
the 7th and the 8th of December,
04:31 - I fell into complete paralysis. I could only get help over
the emergency app on my phone.
04:40 - After I pressed the three buttons I was completely paralyzed
- head to toe. I could only move
04:44 - my eyes, like in the movies. I could blink. Nothing more.
04:50 - Further Setbacks
04:55 - Then I was back in the hospital. I'll never forget it, in the
emergency room, on a table.
05:03 - I was in horrible pain, but the worst part for me, at that
point, was
05:07 - that my colleagues from the volunteer fire brigade had to
carry me out of my own apartment.
05:16 - The doctors were also all flustered, the nurses too, because
they never had such a case.
05:24 - I was completely paralyzed, in horrible pain and I couldn't
say anything at all.
05:31 - It makes you start to question everything. What's going to
happen to him? What if he
05:36 - doesn't make it? This carried with it my greatest fears.
05:43 - I was placed into an artificial coma, because nothing else
was working.
05:47 - My chances of survival were waning. I also had Coron
at this point, to my surprise.
05:54 - I had no idea, because I had no symptoms whatsoever.
I thought to myself, "Well, great!"
06:01 - Next Therapy
06:06 - I was started on plasmapheresis, it's more or less dialysis.
06:10 - After the third plasmapheresis session, I could move my
hand again a little bit.
06:15 - After the fourth, I could move my arm.
06:19 - The doctors said there were so many unknowns and they
weren't sure what to do.
06:23 - I nearly died from it, multiple times.
06:31 - The despair came more or less after the setbacks, which
was about every six weeks.
06:40 - One night, next to my uncle, who also was in the hospital
sick with Corona,
06:45 - we were in the same room. For about a minute and a half
I stopped breathing.
06:51 - I was permanently hooked up to machines which peeped.
When I stopped breathing,
06:59 - they tried to wake me up, which they did. If I hadn't been
hooked up to the machines,
07:04 - I'd be dead. Just like back on December 7-8, if I hadn't
managed to push those three buttons,
07:13 - on that app, I would have also died.
07:18 - What gave me strength? I just believed that everything would
get better.
07:22 - And that love would help heal him.
07:27 - I was lucky that my doctor, from the beginning, said it was
a vaccine injury.
07:34 - There are very few doctors who will say that. I've seen very
many doctors who said
07:38 - my condition couldn't have anything to do with the
vaccination. I had to go to
07:41 - four psychologists, because those doctors said I had
disassociated personality disorder.
07:48 - In the beginning, you're unable to tell the beginning from
the end, which steps to take next and
07:53 - whether or not he's going to survive. - My physical
therapists at the Ernst von Bergmann clinic
07:58 - have done an amazing job.
08:05 - They tormented me very often, but it was necessary.
08:10 - Without them, I wouldn't have made the progress that I have.
I had to relearn how to walk,
08:16 - how to speak and how to eat. I had a feeding tube through
my nose for a few weeks.
08:22 - I wasn't able to eat solid food, because I couldn't swallow.
08:31 - Yes, it was an extreme situation, and they never had such
a case at Ernst von Bergmann clinic.
08:39 - For nearly a year now, I'm no longer able to work. I've
always earned an honest living.
08:45 - Now that's all destroyed by the government because of
getting vaccinated.
08:52 - Obviously, I'm no longer able to volunteer for the fire
department.
08:57 - I have my AGT, breathing apparatus training. Normally,
I'm the one
09:01 - running into burning buildings to help and save other
people.
09:06 - My hobbies are gone. I used to do weight lifting
09:11 - and martial arts. All that isn't possible anymore.
09:17 - My greatest wish is that my health return, so I can do
everything again.
09:23 - It would be really nice if more support would come from
the government.
09:28 - It's difficult to imagine what this does to you physically,
but financially
09:35 - it has created a gigantic chaos. You have to fight for
everything.
09:39 - There should be proper compensation for the vaccine
injured, and there are plenty in Germany.
09:44 - There must be compensation in order to live a reasonable
life.
09:50 - Medication needs to be paid for,
09:55 - for those who got the vaccine and are now injured.
10:00 - I found a very good rehabilitation center in Babelsberg.
They are teaching me so much,
10:07 - especially the fine motor skills. Also memory training.
10:12 - My memory was also affected by this disease, and I am
able to sleep better now. This rehab
10:19 - is really the best, so I can't say one bad thing about it.
10:24 - Naturally, I'm angry when I hear all the moronic things
politicians say, if I may say so.
10:33 - They say, "Vaccine injury? Oh, hardly any vaccine injuries!
There are so few cases."
10:40 - The Paul Ehrlich Institute reports only 0.2% contracted
Guillain-Barre syndrome.
10:47 - At my rehab center, I shared a room with someone who
had it, too.
10:52 - At the hospital, there were five others in the same
situation.
10:57 - And when I was in the Corona unit, there were even more.
11:02 - Over 80% of patients in the Corona unit were vaccinated.
11:07 - 20% were unvaccinated.
11:11 - In my opinion, if I hadn't been vaccinated, I would have
been more protected from Corona.
11:16 - At least I wouldn't have had such a severe case without
the vaccine.
11:21 - After the vaccine, my entire life went
11:27 - from 100% to zero.
11:32 - There's really very little that makes me happy during
this time.
11:36 - Of course, my girlfriend does. Also my mother and my
family, who support me, but
11:41 - nothing else, except the occasion in the hospital. I wanted
to tell that story.
11:47 - Once my circulation was mostly stable
11:53 - and I could sort of stand, a nurse came
11:58 - and asked what she could do to make me happy.
12:03 - I told her I'd like a cigarette and a beer.
12:08 - She laughed and called my mother. She was so happy and
nearly cried. She said,
12:16 - "My son is feeling better!"
12:20 - Many people in this situation would have been so distraught
and depressed. I have to say,
12:27 - for sure, it has been difficult and complicated to continue
to fight.
12:33 - I'm so impressed by his will to live and that he's able to say
he'll overcome this. He's young,
12:40 - and he will do it. That's what is so great about him. Yep.
12:49 - Nobody should just give up, because if you give up on
yourself, you won't get far.
