Go on... you know you want to. I mean what could possibly happen?
She didn't have the virus, she didn't need the jab and she worked in the media. Go on... you know you want to.
I mean, trust the science... trust the Doctors.
Quote:Lisa Shaw: Presenter's death due to complications of Covid vaccineArchived BBC Article:
Lisa Shaw... she believed the BBC who she worked for.
'A radio presenter died due to complications from the AstraZeneca Covid-19 vaccine, a coroner has found.
Lisa Shaw, who worked for BBC Radio Newcastle, died at the age of 44 in May after developing headaches
a week after getting her first dose of the vaccine.
Newcastle coroner Karen Dilks heard Ms Shaw suffered blood clots in the brain which ultimately led to her death.
The inquest heard the condition linked to the AstraZeneca vaccine was very rare.
The coroner said: "Lisa died due to complications of an AstraZeneca Covid vaccination."
Ms Dilks said Ms Shaw was previously fit and well but concluded that it was "clearly established" that her death was
due to a very rare "vaccine-induced thrombotic thrombocytopenia", a condition which leads to swelling and bleeding
of the brain.
'Severe headache'
Ms Shaw, a mother of one from Consett, received her first dose of the vaccine on 29 April.
On 13 May she was taken by ambulance to University Hospital of North Durham after having a headache for several days.
In a statement, Dr John Holmes who treated her said she complained of having a "severe headache shooting and stabbing"
across her forehead and behind her eyes. Tests were carried out and blood clots were found in her brain, prompting her to
be moved to the neurology specialist unit at Newcastle's Royal Victoria Infirmary (RVI).
According to the UK medical regulator, there have been 332 reported cases and 58 reported deaths - after nearly 35 million
doses of the AstraZeneca vaccine in the UK. Dr Christopher Johnson, a consultant in anaesthetics and intensive care at the
RVI, said Ms Shaw had been conscious for several days and had been treated for the clots with drugs which seemed to be
successful.
'Do the same thing'
But on the evening of 16 May Ms Shaw said the headaches were worse and she had difficulty speaking.
Scans showed she had suffered a haemorrhage in the brain and after her condition deteriorated, part of her skull was removed
to try and relieve the pressure inside her head.
Her condition continued to worsen and despite more surgery and treatments, she died on 21 May.
Dr Johnson said doctors were in a daily conference with a national panel about vaccine-induced thrombotic thrombocytopenia,
the condition Ms Shaw was believed to be suffering from.
Asked if he would have changed the treatments given to Ms Shaw, he said: "No."
Dr Johnson said The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (Nice) published guidelines on how to treat the condition
in July which matched the treatment Ms Shaw received. "Lisa got all the treatments that were recommended in the order they
were recommended," he said.
"If we had the same presentation tomorrow we would do the same thing."
'Very rare'
Dr Tuomo Polvikoski, a consultant neuro-pathologist who examined Ms Shaw after her death, said given her history of being a
fit and healthy woman with no medical problems, it was "surprising" she died of blood clots and bleeding in the brain.
He said "timewise" it "seems most likely" her death was "indeed vaccine induced".
Ms Dilks said the condition was "very rare" but agreed with Dr Polvikoski's findings.
After the hearing, Ms Shaw's family said in a statement: "This is another difficult day in what has been a devastating time for us.
"The death of our beloved Lisa has left a terrible void in our family and in our lives.
"She truly was the most wonderful wife, mum, daughter, sister and friend."...'
She didn't have the virus, she didn't need the jab and she worked in the media. Go on... you know you want to.
I mean, trust the science... trust the Doctors.
Quote:GP, 28, 'sent threatening messages and fake screenshots to male flatmate he was attracted to in bid toArchived Daily Mail Article:
sabotage his relationships'
*Javed Saumtally, 28, is accused of perverting the course of justice and is on trial
*The court was told he sent himself abusive texts as part of his web of deception
*Prosecutors say Saumtally was 'motivated by own feelings' and wanted to make flatmate
feel 'under threat' so he could appear to be an understanding friend
*GP has denied the charge and week-long trial at Hove Crown Court continues
Doctor Javed Saumtally
'A doctor who had feelings for his flatmate created fake screenshots and sent him threatening messages in an attempt
to sabotage his relationships, a court has heard. General practitioner Javed Saumtally went so far as to send himself
abusive texts and invented a police officer as part of his web of deception, prosecutors say.
He allegedly told the elaborate lies - complete with false reports to police - while living in Brighton, East Sussex, in 2018.
The 28-year-old, who now lives in Ipswich, Suffolk, appeared at Hove Crown Court for trial on Wednesday afternoon after
denying a charge of perverting the course of justice.
Opening the case, prosecutor Jonathan Atkinson said the various lies were part of a 'concerted ploy by Mr Saumtally to deliberately
undermine the relationships of his flatmate ... to (make him) feel under threat and harassed as a result, all the while pretending to
act as an understanding friend and companion.'
In his actions, Saumtally was 'motivated by his own feelings' for his male flatmate, the prosecutor added.
Mr Atkinson said the defendant set about 'sending abusive and derogatory messages from unknown numbers' to his flatmate but
also to himself, 'no doubt to make it look like he was also a victim and to deflect attention away from him'.
He made use of fake messaging applications and websites in order to furnish his deception, the court heard.
One such fake message, the court heard, pretended to be to received by Saumtally from a man his flatmate knew and said:
'...I am going to ruin his life'. When a man his flatmate had been seeing returned from a trip to Portugal, he was met with screenshots
of WhatsApp messages he had supposedly sent, suggesting he had been seeing other people on the trip.
These messages, the prosecution say, were 'faked'.
The defendant denies the charge and the trial, which is expected to last about a week, continues...'
Edith Head Gives Good Wardrobe.