A US Army physician has testified that she is aware of 28 American service members whose deaths were caused by Covid-19 mRNA ‘vaccines’.
Dr Theresa Long, an Army medical specialist who also advises US Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., reportedly made the disclosure during an August 14 deposition in a case before a federal court in Virginia. Long further stated that 2,544 deaths reported after Covid vaccination are under review by the US government, although those reports have not all been verified as vaccine-related.
According to Long, the 2,544 cases were submitted to the Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS), the federal surveillance system used to identify potential safety signals following vaccination. VAERS reports alone do not establish causation, but Long’s testimony concerning 28 military deaths represents a considerably stronger allegation: that she knows of cases in which the vaccines were responsible.
The testimony adds to continuing scrutiny of the military’s Covid ‘vaccination’ programme. Under former President Joe Biden, service members were ordered to receive Covid mRNA shots or face separation, with more than 9,000 personnel ultimately discharged. President Donald Trump subsequently directed the Pentagon to offer reinstatement to troops removed for refusing vaccination.
The jabs were introduced at unprecedented speed during the ‘pandemic’, including the widely deployed mRNA products manufactured by Pfizer and Moderna. Both shots have since been associated with a recognised risk of myocarditis and pericarditis, particularly among younger males — a demographic heavily represented within the armed forces.
Long’s evidence emerged in litigation surrounding the CIA’s dismissal of Terry Adirim, the former director of the agency’s Center for Global Health Services and a prominent supporter of Covid vaccination policy. Adirim claims she was removed for political reasons, while the CIA maintains that her dismissal was essentially a contractual matter.
The case could bring renewed attention to questions surrounding vaccine injuries and the consequences of mandatory vaccination within the military, particularly given Long’s claim that 28 service members died as a direct result of the shots.
Kennedy has long called for greater scrutiny of vaccine safety and has argued that some products were inadequately studied before widespread use. His critics have characterised those positions as ‘anti-vaccine’, while supporters contend that investigating adverse events and demanding stronger safety evidence is a necessary part of public-health oversight.
Image credit: Mufid Majnun
