Witnesses
EN
Allison Inquiry | Patrick Provost | Day 1 September 8th, 2026
Former Laval University medicine professor and mRNA specialist Patrick Provost describes the eye pain, rash, cough and diabetes changes he had after his first Pfizer dose, and his stage four colon cancer diagnosed almost four years later. He also explains why he believes reporting only the first 42 days hides vaccine harm, and how he was suspended and then fired for speaking out.
Patrick Provost, a retired full professor of medicine at Laval University with 22 years on faculty, testifies as both a mRNA specialist and a patient. Trained in biochemical sciences, cellular biopathology and medical science, with a five-year postdoctoral fellowship in molecular biology at a Swedish institute, he says his research centred on mRNA and nanoparticles, the two main components of the COVID-19 injections. He describes his own experience after a first Pfizer dose in July 2021: eye pain and ophthalmic migraines, a rash, a dry cough, internal vibrations and diabetes control worse than in 15 years, and his difficulty getting doctors and public health to look beyond a 42-day reporting window. Provost explains why he believes modified mRNA and lipid nanoparticles persist and spread through the body, why adverse events are under-reported, and a recent unpublished study reporting spike protein three years after vaccination. He also discusses his stage four colon cancer, diagnosed in July 2025, his surgeon's refusal to test for spike protein, and an analysis by American scientists that he says concluded a likely vaccine link, while acknowledging that the cause is not known. He recounts being suspended without pay and then fired by Laval University in 2024 after speaking publicly about vaccine risks to children, and MPs question him on free speech, academic freedom and research funding. Testimony is delivered in French and English.
Patrick Provost, a retired full professor of medicine at Laval University with 22 years on faculty, testifies as both a mRNA specialist and a patient. Trained in biochemical sciences, cellular biopathology and medical science, with a five-year postdoctoral fellowship in molecular biology at a Swedish institute, he says his research centred on mRNA and nanoparticles, the two main components of the COVID-19 injections. He describes his own experience after a first Pfizer dose in July 2021: eye pain and ophthalmic migraines, a rash, a dry cough, internal vibrations and diabetes control worse than in 15 years, and his difficulty getting doctors and public health to look beyond a 42-day reporting window. Provost explains why he believes modified mRNA and lipid nanoparticles persist and spread through the body, why adverse events are under-reported, and a recent unpublished study reporting spike protein three years after vaccination. He also discusses his stage four colon cancer, diagnosed in July 2025, his surgeon's refusal to test for spike protein, and an analysis by American scientists that he says concluded a likely vaccine link, while acknowledging that the cause is not known. He recounts being suspended without pay and then fired by Laval University in 2024 after speaking publicly about vaccine risks to children, and MPs question him on free speech, academic freedom and research funding. Testimony is delivered in French and English.
