Witnesses
EN
Allison Inquiry | Kevin Street | Day 1 September 8th, 2026
A 54-year-old father of seven and top-ranked Canadian cell phone store manager describes collapsing two weeks after his AstraZeneca shot, followed by years of full-body tremors, brain lesions and permanent disability. He tells how emergency staff tested him for drugs for four weeks, and how his Vaccine Injury Support Program claim has been lost twice and is still undecided after four years.
Kevin Street, 54, a father of seven, was managing a Wireless Wave store ranked second out of more than 400 in Canada, and mentoring others, when he received an AstraZeneca shot on a day he says he felt "a real whopper" go in. Within hours he had shakes and a flu, followed by two weeks of drenching sweats, and then he collapsed on his back deck in a seizure. He describes about two and a half years of full-body tremors lasting up to two hours, multiple brain lesions (about 13, on his account of the last MRI), blood clots and a swollen, bruised leg, and a gait he compares to constant drunkenness. He has not worked since, roughly 1,951 days before the hearing, and has been permanently disabled. Street says emergency staff spent his first four weeks testing him for methamphetamines and opioids, that he and his wife Andrea sought neurologists at the Ottawa Civic, and that he later needed a diabetes diagnosis to access some therapies. He describes the McCullough protocol and pulsed electromagnetic frequency therapy as helping, and repeated cancelled appointments for a rehab program. He has applied twice to the Vaccine Injury Support Program, says his file was lost, and is still waiting on a decision after more than four years, and describes a reply from his MP saying that moving his case forward would delay others.
Kevin Street, 54, a father of seven, was managing a Wireless Wave store ranked second out of more than 400 in Canada, and mentoring others, when he received an AstraZeneca shot on a day he says he felt "a real whopper" go in. Within hours he had shakes and a flu, followed by two weeks of drenching sweats, and then he collapsed on his back deck in a seizure. He describes about two and a half years of full-body tremors lasting up to two hours, multiple brain lesions (about 13, on his account of the last MRI), blood clots and a swollen, bruised leg, and a gait he compares to constant drunkenness. He has not worked since, roughly 1,951 days before the hearing, and has been permanently disabled. Street says emergency staff spent his first four weeks testing him for methamphetamines and opioids, that he and his wife Andrea sought neurologists at the Ottawa Civic, and that he later needed a diabetes diagnosis to access some therapies. He describes the McCullough protocol and pulsed electromagnetic frequency therapy as helping, and repeated cancelled appointments for a rehab program. He has applied twice to the Vaccine Injury Support Program, says his file was lost, and is still waiting on a decision after more than four years, and describes a reply from his MP saying that moving his case forward would delay others.
