Toddler twins died of sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) a week after receiving three vaccines containing neurotoxins. The police immediately suspected the parents and launched a murder investigation, despite a family history of adverse reactions to vaccination.

On April 23, Dallas Shaw and her brother Tyson, 18 months old, received shots for flu, hepatitis A, and the combined diphtheria, tetanus and pertussis vaccine (DTaP). Their mother Andrea Shaw and Andrea's mother-in-law both told the doctor that her husband's family had a history of adverse reactions to the flu vaccine. They were assured by the doctor that all would be well.

The twins, from Peyette, Idaho, woke the next morning with blue lips and were lethargic. They were taken to the ER and sent home. A week later, on May 1, their mother found them unresponsive. Paramedics could not revive them. The distraught parents immediately came under suspicion and were interrogated by police.

Studies show temporal link between vaccinations and infant deaths

Parents are told vaccines are safe, but critical care specialist Dr Pierre Kory has said that 'many studies show a temporal link between vaccinations and infant deaths'. One was published in 2021 by the Institute of Medical and Scientific Inquiry, New Mexico, whose team trawled the Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS) database for SIDS cases and unearthed alarming statistics. Between 1990 and 2019, around 75 per cent of SIDS occurred within seven days of vaccination. Around 12 per cent of those deaths were recorded on day one and just over 25 per cent on day two. Dr Kory said: 'Some studies found that 90 per cent of all deaths occur within seven days of vaccines.'

In 1983, at the request of the UK's chief scientist, Dr Gordon Stewart, emeritus professor of public health at the University of Glasgow and a world authority on vaccine safety, wrote a 150-page report stating the pertussis (whooping cough) element of the DTaP vaccine could cause permanent brain damage and death. It was submitted to the Department of Health but remains unpublished, despite updates in 1998 and 2006.

When you look at vaccine ingredients, a side effect of SIDS is perhaps not surprising although denied by the manufacturers and healthcare regulators. Biologist and chemist Brian Hooker, Emeritus Professor at Simpson University, Redding, California said: 'The DTaP contains at least 300 micrograms of aluminium as well as polysorbate 80. The hepatitis A contains polysorbate 80 and 600 micrograms of aluminium.'