Kevin Street
Day 1 · September 8, 2026 · 0:20:11
Key points Kevin Street, 54, a father of seven, was managing a wireless store ranked number two of over 400 in Canada and describes himself as active and healthy before vaccination. He says he took an AstraZeneca shot, told the pharmacist it felt like 'a real whopper,' and within that night developed shakes and prolonged drenching sweats. About two weeks later he collapsed and blacked out on his back deck, marking the start of seizures and full-body tremors that he says lasted about two and a half years. He reports 13 brain lesions attributed to increased blood-brain barrier permeability, blood clots, leg swelling, and being tested for deep vein thrombosis. He describes now walking 'like I'm drunk,' having to consciously direct his movements, and being told he is permanently disabled. He says he found relief through the Peter McCullough protocol and pulsed electromagnetic frequency therapy, though such treatments are not covered. He states he has been in the Vaccine Injury Support Program for at least four years, that his file was lost twice, and that he fears speaking out could delay his case.
Speaker 5
0:02 So our next witness is Mr. Kevin Street. 0:05 Kevin, can you take the Bible in your right hand? 0:11 Kevin Street, do you swear to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help you God? Speaker 5
0:22 And before I begin, I just wanna confirm, you've advised me that you're gonna speak about injuries. 0:27 You did not have COVID before these injuries happened. Speaker 3
0:31 No, no, I didn't have COVID. 0:34 I just did it. Speaker 5
0:36 And is that your wife, Andrea, beside you? Speaker 3
0:38 It's my rock. Speaker 5
0:43 Yes. 0:44 It's interesting. 0:45 I ask people to describe themselves. 0:47 And your focus was that you're the father of seven. 0:50 And Andrea, he didn't put me up to this. 0:52 And he says, my lovely wife, Andrea. 0:59 So you're 54. 1:00 54. 1:02 And prior to being vaccinated, you were managing a wireless wave store and you're basically a mentor and all of that. 1:10 Can you describe that and also describe for us how your store was ranked out of 400 in Canada? Speaker 3
1:17 Yeah, so I've been a salesman all my life and finally got to a place in my career where I could start mentoring others. 1:31 And really kind of bringing it to the next level of how to win being successful in business in today's game. 1:41 And obviously with the cell phone business, it's an ever-changing, everyday challenge for everyone, let alone the people that are trying to come up with the programs to entice people to purchase. 1:55 And, you know, that was very, very labour-intense. 1:59 I often worked 14-hour days. 2:02 And often looked forward to when that 14th hour ended and I got home to my family. 2:08 And, you know, I was finally, we were at a place in our life where both myself and my wife were, you know, in roles where we kind of worked towards our whole careers to become. 2:22 And I had the opportunity to live it for, you know, three or four years of being a successful store. 2:29 My store was ranked number two in Canada. 2:32 out of over 400 stores. 2:35 And I come from an extremely small town of a population of about 13,000 people. 2:41 And we were taking on big stores like the East Edmonton Mall and those types of, and of course the big ones around Ottawa as well. 2:50 And, you know, I was always a very positive person and always tried to find a way to make it happen. 2:58 And 3:00 1951 days ago, I started my life over. 3:03 I took a shot and I've never been back to work since. Speaker 5
3:09 Before you go on, can you describe for us what your health was like before you took the shot? Speaker 3
3:16 Yeah, I was a crazy guy. 3:17 I enjoyed life. 3:18 I like to play a lot of sports, like to fish, like to, you know, get out in the wilderness and of course, carry my kids around wherever they needed to go. 3:27 So, I mean, my health was great. 3:29 I, 3:30 I broke my neck a few years back before this accident happened. 3:33 But I mean, it was done just through malicious games of playing hockey throughout my life and my neck wore out. 3:40 So, you know, it let go. 3:41 But after I got that fixed, I went back to work and really dug in. 3:46 And that was when we really kind of kicked it up a level and realized that it was time to start making a future for our family and in a position where we could. Speaker 5
3:58 Can you describe for us your vaccination experience? Speaker 3
4:03 Yeah. 4:04 So it's kind of a, my wife, she, she, she was, we'll, we'll say suggested to get the, get the shot and what she does. 4:15 I do. 4:16 And we try to do that together. 4:18 Unfortunately this time I just literally walked out of my business and went down the hallway, took the shot, went back and, 4:26 and right after I received the shot, I remember looking at the pharmacist and telling him that it was a real whopper, and I could feel it, and I knew it, and it went in my arm, and I still have a lump on my arm right there. 4:39 I, like, I know when he hit me with that, I felt it, and I had no fear. 4:44 Like, I just, you know, I've been through a lot, and things like a needle has never really been anything to get me excited, you know, or anything, and 4:55 I knew right away, I felt it go through my body and he just played it out as nothing. 5:01 So I went back to work and that night I started getting the shakes. 5:05 And if I'm not mistaken, I think I missed the next three days of work with a nasty flu and then returned to work working a maximum of maybe two to three hours a day in full sweats as I am today. 5:21 Again, I have an overactive immune system now. 5:24 They say it's in flight mode and it's never settled down. Speaker 5
5:29 So when you're talking about this sweats, my understanding is this just went on for weeks where you're literally getting soaked. 5:36 Like it's not just when you say sweats, we might just think of, you know, when we get too hot and start sweating, but you're describing something different. 5:45 Can you just kind of share with us what that was like? Speaker 3
5:48 I was soaked. 5:49 I was, I would, I would go home and I'd have to get out of my clothes right away because they were soaking wet. 5:55 And I remember my employees have been feeling for me because, you know, I was always kind of there for them. 6:01 And then it kind of turned a little bit where they were like, Kevin, you got to go home. 6:05 And, you know, I, I got work to do. 6:07 I went home, but I was back the next day and, and just trying. 6:17 And then it, 6:19 And two weeks later, it was about after two weeks of that misery, I went home from work and I said to my wife, I go, I just, I can't do it. 6:27 And I don't feel right. 6:30 Things aren't right. 6:32 And I went out to the back deck and I was standing there and having the conversation, just a normal conversation, had my dog in my arm or petting my dog. 6:42 And I felt a little strange. 6:44 I had felt this sensation earlier in the day when I was at work. 6:48 And I woke up and my wife was standing on top of me thinking I was fooling around. 6:56 I remember it was just like that. 6:58 It was just like somebody flicked a light switch. 7:00 Everything went out and I dropped. 7:03 And when I woke up, I didn't know what happened. 7:05 I thought she was, you know, I thought she was kidding. 7:07 I thought I was waking up in the morning on the back deck of the house. 7:12 And then it just started. 7:13 Everything from there was just, it's never been the same. 7:16 My brain is messed up. 7:17 I've got multiple brain lesions. 7:20 I had blood clots. 7:22 My legs swelled up. 7:24 I had a great big black bruise come out of my leg. 7:29 They checked me for deep vein thrombosis. 7:32 That's what they were thinking because I had the AstraZeneca shot. 7:37 And from that day forward, 7:40 I've just been living in a hornet's nest. Speaker 5
7:43 Can I just slow you down? 7:44 Yeah. 7:45 My understanding is that you also started getting seizures that day that you blacked out and collapsed. 7:50 Can you share about those? 7:51 Because my understanding is they went on for about two and a half years. Speaker 3
7:55 Yeah, so it started out with the seizure and moving forward from the seizure, from that time, it went into full tremors. 8:05 And my tremors was lasting for about two and a half years. 8:10 Well, I still have them today. 8:11 I just don't have what I had before where my whole body was in, in full, full tremors. 8:17 And obviously the neurologists and everything were there to witness. 8:22 And I still remember the first neurologist that saw me, he just looked at me and he was conversing with his other neurologist because he brought three others in with them. 8:30 And, and, and they were saying that it was fascinating. 8:34 I'll never forget it. Speaker 5
8:37 So what, 8:38 How much of your body would be experiencing these tremors? 8:44 All of it. 8:45 So that had to be quite painful and exhausting. Speaker 3
8:49 I would go sometimes for an hour and a half, two hours of shaking on the gurney so bad that even the people around me were getting annoyed because, you know, like the wheelchair waiting in... 9:02 in the emergency room department, even after assessing me, they'd put me back in there and make me shake in front of everyone. 9:08 And it was bad. 9:10 It was, it was violent. Speaker 5
9:12 And you're, you're aware when this is happening, it's not like a grand mal seizure or something. 9:18 No, you're a hundred percent there. Speaker 3
9:19 And you, you have no ability to stop it. 9:22 Once it goes, it goes. 9:24 And then it's just a matter of letting it ride out until your brain just gets tired and just doesn't do it, I guess anymore. 9:30 And then I just, 9:32 I gotta go to bed and I'm a wreck for, you know, two, three days. 9:35 It'll, it'll, uh, it'll mess me up for some, for some reason. 9:40 I don't know if it's through protocols that I've done. 9:43 I've really, you know, I've relieved a lot of my bad tremors, but, um, you know, nerves and things like that often, often play, play mess with your brain. 9:56 And when my brain swells, um, nothing works anymore. 10:00 You, Speaker 5
10:02 And you're still today, you spoke about brain lesions. 10:05 My understanding is that you had 13 of them. Speaker 3
10:09 Yeah, the last MRI result, they didn't do a signature on it, which generally I've found. 10:17 I'm not a doctor, but I can tell you that I've learned a lot about this stuff, unfortunately. 10:22 And they said that there's no new lesions, but there are multiples that they have found. 10:31 And I believe they said it was due to increased permeability of the blood-brain barrier is what was shown. 10:42 Okay. 10:42 And can you describe for us how you walk today? 10:46 Yeah, I walk like I'm drunk all the time. 10:48 And, you know, I literally have to tell my body what to do and how to do it every time I do something. 10:56 I can't run. 10:57 I can't jog. 10:59 or anything like that, because I know better not even to attempt to make my brain do that. 11:04 But I literally have to tell my feet when to move, what direction to move in, whether I should bend my knee or not, because I don't have any strength in any of my joints anymore. 11:15 My elbows, my knees, my ankles, all that stuff. 11:18 If I don't pay attention, I'll hurt myself. 11:24 I was told not to stay in a wheelchair and that if I continued in the wheelchair, then I would never walk again. 11:31 So I've been trying to stay on my feet and keep my brain connected as much as it possibly can and try to be as human as possible. Speaker 4
11:52 Thanks for your story, Kevin. 11:55 You had said you've tried a few protocols that seem to help. 11:58 What have you found is helping? Speaker 3
12:03 So we tried every protocol. 12:06 I think that you can cross over the table. 12:08 Obviously, everything is expensive to do and try. 12:12 I did do the Peter McCullough protocol for about a year. 12:19 And I used that simply because my blood pressure 12:22 is in bad shape. 12:24 So I did that. 12:25 And we've also found that a lot of frequency, believe it or not, seems to help a lot, especially with inflammation and inflammation on my brain. 12:38 Obviously, your brain is one of those places that you can't massage and you can't get at. 12:44 And for whatever reason, this technology that we've found, which is 12:50 PEMF or pulsed electromagnetic frequency in the dose that we're taking it in has been helping substantially. 13:00 And it removes a lot of the inflammation within my body, especially in my brain. 13:06 And when I do that, I can function a lot better. Speaker 4
13:12 And so you're obviously getting medical attention and medical practitioners are paying attention to you. 13:18 Are you satisfied with the help that you're getting? Speaker 3
13:20 Well, that's a difficult question. 13:23 So the first four weeks of my visits to the emergency room, they kept testing me for methamphetamines and opioids and all kinds of nasty drugs because I was presenting as obviously an overdose. 13:42 They didn't. 13:45 It's just, it went on and on. 13:46 So the initial period where they could have potentially treated me for my condition was literally just being, it was slipping away and my wife knew it and she was witnessing it. 14:00 And I remember we were at the hospital and I went in to see my family physician after I had seen her in the emergency room and found out that she was testing me for these things, knowing that I'm not that person. 14:17 And that was when my wife said to me, we need to go. 14:22 We need to go to a different hospital. 14:24 We need to go to a major hospital and find somebody who knows or has at least seen something like this. 14:30 So we came to Ottawa and we went to the Ottawa Civic and I was put into a ward with like at least 20, 25 people that were all ill. 14:41 And these weren't COVID patients, guys. 14:44 These were people that were making presentations like myself. 14:49 And that was when I met my first neurologist. 14:52 And now I've just finally been accepted to a program called KITE, which is supposedly the best in the world for my disability. 15:05 They cannot fix my disability. 15:07 I'm permanently disabled. 15:09 They don't know anything. 15:10 what or how to do, but all they can offer me are things to try and make me live a little bit easier. 15:19 So the unfortunate part about that is these treatments, again, as everyone knows, they're not covered. 15:26 So we need to figure that out. 15:30 And we need to figure out why these things are this way. 15:36 I have to come up with different 15:41 What's the word I'm looking for? 15:44 I need to be diagnosed with other things in order to get certain types of attention. 15:50 Hence, I now have sugar diabetes. 15:53 And with my diabetes, I now have access to some types of therapies because that particular condition will allow you to get access to therapy. 16:03 The problem is, guys, is I've been waiting for a phone call from that therapy that they promised me for over two years now. 16:10 And I just found out on less than a week ago, my memory is horrible, but it was one of the days last week where I received a phone call from Toronto again to tell me that once again, I'm not, they're not able to fulfill my appointment and we need to rebook again. 16:29 So I'm now, well, like I said, what was it, 1,951 days and I haven't received any type of treatment that is directed at my disability. 16:40 They did attempt a nine-week therapy session that was supposed to be 12, but they removed me from it because I wasn't showing any progress. 16:50 And they weren't treating me for the proper condition either. 16:54 They were treating me as a stroke patient. Speaker 2
16:56 Yeah, but so can I just jump in? 16:58 Can I ask you, have you applied for the Vaccine Injury Support Program? 17:02 And if you have, what has been your experience? Speaker 3
17:05 So I've applied twice now. 17:08 We're on our second term with them the first time they lost my file. 17:14 Not uncommon. 17:16 So we've spoken to quite a few different caseworkers along the way, and I'm still part of their program, still waiting. 17:24 I'm still another six to 12 months away from getting a decision. 17:28 They can predict these things, I guess. 17:32 And the reason why is they're still waiting for paperwork to come in from the hospitals that I've visited. Speaker 2
17:38 When did you originally fill out the original form to get in? 17:42 When did you first apply? Speaker 3
17:43 So we were extremely proactive right away and we went online to apply. 17:48 And when we went online, it said that they're no longer taking applications and that it was closed. 17:55 And we thought that was kind of odd. 17:57 And then a few weeks later, it reopened and we applied right away. 18:01 So I've been in their system for at least four years. 18:05 Four years? Speaker 2
18:06 At least. 18:06 Four years? 18:07 Yeah, maybe more. 18:08 Four years and they lost your file once, twice? 18:12 Yeah, twice. 18:13 Okay. 18:15 That's completely unacceptable. 18:16 I really appreciate you sharing that. Speaker 3
18:18 Yeah, no, it's been, that's been a, when you have a brain injury like me, guys, I like, I can't remember a lot of stuff very well. 18:27 And 18:28 And fortunately, when they mistreat me, I kind of forget about it. 18:32 But the end result is, is how are we going to. 18:36 I don't even you know, I'm I'm so afraid to even call them and ask them the question of where are we at, you know, because I want I don't want them to take it and go like that. 18:46 This guy's a headache, you know, and then I reached out to my member of parliament and I and I explained and expressed my concerns about this program. 18:56 And how I've been waiting for so long and that I just can't get any answers. 19:01 And then about two days later, I got a response telling me that if my case goes forward and they bring my case to the forefront to question my issues, someone else is going to have to wait longer. 19:18 So I'm really just stepping in front of somebody and maybe they know how my heart works and I don't like doing that. 19:24 But the fact of the matter is, is we're left here and we're afraid. 19:28 And I'm afraid, like I don't, I'm worried about even being here today. 19:33 And somebody that's working my case looks at it and says, let's just push it off. 19:38 We'll make them reapply again. Speaker 5
19:40 Kevin, I'm going to have to actually cut you off just so that the other witnesses get a chance to testify. 19:46 But what an honor to have you come and share your story with us today. Speaker 3
19:52 It's, you know, I, 19:56 I made sure I was here. 19:58 And if this comes around again and we need more results, then call me up and let's figure it out. Speaker 5
20:06 It's just been a pleasure. 20:07 And Andrea, thank you for coming and supporting your husband.