America’s Great Awakening? Half of Americans Now Think COVID-19 “Vaccines” to Blame for “Unexplained Deaths”

A new Rasmussen Poll of Americans shows that the tide appears to be turning in public opinion regarding the cause of increased "sudden deaths," with nearly half of Americans now stating that they believe the COVID-19 "vaccines" are responsible, and more than 25% saying that they believe they know someone who has died from the shots. In an interview published last month (December, 2022), former NFL sideline reporter Michele Tafoya, who now has her own show based out of Minnesota titled "Sideline Sanity," interviewed two former professional athletes who attained stardom in their respective sports: John Stockton who is a Hall of Fame NBA guard who played for the Utah Jazz, and Ken Reuttgers, the former center who played for the Green Bay Packers championship teams. This is a great interview about how all three have endured ridicule and attacks for their stance on the COVID shots in the world of professional sports. Ken Reuttgers has been featured with Senator Ron Johnson in going public with his wife's crippling COVID-19 "vaccine" injuries, which obviously means they were pro-vaccine before she suffered from the shot. John Stockton, on the other hand, makes it clear that "this is true with all vaccines" and that he knew about the danger of vaccines long before COVID hit, and was well prepared for the propaganda and fraud that unfolded with COVID. Stockton has kept a list of athletes who have dropped dead on the field after taking a COVID shot, and he said the total now is probably "in the thousands." Michele Tafoya recalls how she simply asked a question on her Facebook Page one day, pointing to an article published that interviewed a credible medical doctor who explained that early treatment with existing drugs, like Hydroxychloroquine, was having great success in treating COVID patients. She simply asked: Why aren't we listening to these doctors? She recounts how she was vilified on Facebook, even by close friends and family members, simply for asking a question, which prompted her to leave Facebook for a while. I think her most profound statement of the whole interview was: "We can't forget what happened."