Harry Fisher

Paramedic Harry Fisher has been speaking up about Covid-shot carnage since he first started noticing people dropping dead at vaccination stations during the early days of the shots’ rollout. Relentlessly censored on social media (including being banned over 50 times on TikTok), Fisher speaks where he can: on CHD.TV, for example, and, most recently, with Dr. Mary Talley Bowden.

Earlier this year, Dr. James Thorp and Celia Farber featured him as “A Paramedic Who Became an Enemy of the Covid State” in Chapter Four of their book, Sacrifice: How the Deadliest Vaccine in History Targeted the Most Vulnerable. Now, Fisher’s own book (with Stephanie Pierucci) is forthcoming: Safe and Effective, for Profit: A Paramedic’s Story Exposing American Genocide.

In his October conversation with Dr. Bowden, Fisher described how the genocide became “OMG obvious” as he started seeing things he had never observed in the previous two and half decades: 12-year-olds getting strokes, 30-year-olds developing congestive heart failure, fast-moving cancers, nine bloody miscarriages during a single ER shift, and more. He now regrets that he didn’t immediately scream “Run away!” to the people waiting in line the first time he responded to a sudden death at a pop-up “Pfizer line.”

Addressing why the majority of his health care colleagues have chosen to remain silent, with some even admitting that they prefer to “put their head in the sand,” Fisher acknowledged to Bowden that it takes bravery to fight a system that is killing people, but he says he sleeps better at night for being “that kind of honest.” In addition to censorship, Fisher has faced threats and harassment, including veiled threats to his children.

In 2022, Fisher repeatedly and unsuccessfully tried to post a conversation on social media he had with an EMT who was administering Covid shots. The EMT had admitted to having “seen some really bad stuff while doing this job” and had experienced adverse effects himself after being pressured to take the shots—but said that $50/hour (“more money than I’ve ever made in my life”) was hard to pass up. Celia Farber, commenting on this exchange, noted,

“They are, in their own minds, being over-paid post Covid as EMTs, because of how little they were paid before, but they are extremely underpaid as assassins. It usually costs a lot more to get a person to murder another person.”

In response to comments by Bowden about the current MAHA pressure to be a “team player,” Fisher emphasized the importance of being honest about genocide:

“You can 5D chess me all day long. You can literally say ‘It’s 5D chess, it’s 6D chess.’ No, it’s murder! …I am picking up the bodies.”

Fisher admitted that it sometimes feels like he is “carrying a ruck sack that’s too heavy.” He deserves our gratitude for nonetheless carrying on—and also deserves our prayers.

Pre-order Safe and Effective, for Profit: A Paramedic’s Story Exposing American Genocide HERE.