Florida mother had amnesia after third Pfizer shot, didn't recognize children, husband

Husband reports to VAERS that his wife was immediately affected by the vaccine, that he took her to the hospital but that she began rapidly deteriorating and lost her memory of her life

VAERS is filled with short stories. Some are only one-sentence long. Others are 500 words, or more.

They tell the stories of what the Covid vaccines are doing to Americans.

The names aren’t shown, and neither are the cities the people live in. The names of the doctors and hospitals that treat them are also removed before the reports are made public.

But still, the stories come alive, as they are told in the words of the person making the report, often a family member who witnessed what happened.

Among the recent VAERS reports for Florida is one that describes what happened to a 41-year-old mother after she got a third dose of the Pfizer vaccine.

The person making the report, you can tell from the narration, is the husband.

His syntax suggests that they, or at least he, is an immigrant, perhaps from Europe or South America (i.e. “I took twice her blood pressure.”)

They have at least two children.

The man recounts that his wife got the Pfizer vaccine on November 17, 2021, and the morning after woke up with a rapid heartbeat.

“The next morning after her vaccination date on 11-18-21 she woke up around 6:45 a.m. with a heart rate exceeding normal levels,” he wrote. “After taking our kids to schools she returned home almost collapsing.”

He then goes on to say that he took her vitals.

Her heart rate was 116.3 and her blood pressure was under 60, he writes.

“Right after taking those vitals I took her to the Hospital Emergency room where she arrived in someway already stable but in shock,” he says.

What follows can be read quickly, in just a few seconds, but what is relayed is stunning.

After the incident, the husband writes that his wife “began deteriorating mentally or cognitively to the point where she lost her life history short and long term memory.”

He goes on to say that she could no longer walk or do her “normal occupational activities.”

It’s unclear if she had been working outside the home or if her “normal occupational activities” refers only to work she did in the home, but whichever it is, in these short few words, we can see that this family has gone through a significant event.

If the mother cannot walk, she is an invalid.

She no longer drives her children to school in the morning. She probably doesn’t cook the family meals, or only with great difficulty.

But it gets worse.

The husband says she has also lost her bearings, and often doesn’t know what time it is or where she is, “forgetting about essential things like eating or recognizing our two children as her own.”

Not only can she no longer care for her children, she doesn’t even recognize them. She doesn’t know who they are.

The husband filed the report to VAERS just last month, more than a year after the events that he’s describing took place.

He says: “Her condition remains the same as of today with a slightly improve[ment] in her mobility.”

And he ends with this:

“I took her one more time to the emergency hospital in 2021 when she failed to recognize me [?] times in a day.”

So, not only did she lose her short-term memory and her long-term memory — all memories of her life — but she sometimes doesn’t recognize her children and on at least one day, didn’t recognize her husband several times.

“Amnesia” is one of the symptoms listed in the report.

Her injuries are listed as causing a “permanent disability” — indicating that her family, or her husband at least, does not expect her to make a full recovery.

He has probably lost the wife he had, and the children have lost the mother they had. Their lives will never be as they were.

What other evidence is there that the Covid-19 vaccines cause amnesia?

There are a total of 409 reports in VAERS that contain the word “amnesia” with many of them referring to a patient experiencing “transient amnesia” where they have an episode lasting a few minutes to several hours during which they cannot remember names or what they did the day before, or the name of the American president.

In most cases, the patient’s memory returns after this limited time period.

In other cases, people said they couldn’t remember anything “for days.”

In some cases, the memory issue did not resolve, at least in the short term, as in the case of a 67-year-old woman in New Jersey, whose husband reported that she “doesn’t remember too much lately” and can no longer drive.

In one case a 61-year-old bus driver reported to VAERS that he experienced amnesia while driving the bus and drove down the wrong side of a four-lane highway.