The ANSM report also mentions vaccine failures, including five cases of Haemophilus influenzae meningitis in children who had been vaccinated against this bacterium. According to Dr. Agret, this data shows that vaccines do not always protect and can even cause the very diseases they are supposed to prevent.
Statistical manipulation and underreporting
The initial report mentions 538 reports in the pharmacovigilance database, but 402 cases are excluded because they concern children over 23 months or periods outside 2021. Only 133 cases of children aged 0 to 2 years are retained for the year 2021. Among the serious adverse effects are nine cases of convulsions, sometimes associated with febrile epilepsy.
The doctor denounces a form of methodological misinformation: the excluded cases are not presented in detail, even though they could include other Kawasaki-like illnesses, meningitis, paralysis, or death. He points out that underreporting is also linked to the fact that parents and doctors do not always make the connection between symptoms and recent vaccination.
Measles statistics: a telling counter-example
Dr. Agret cites data from Public Health France on measles. In 2017, before the expansion of mandatory vaccination to 11 vaccines decided by President Macron and Agnès Buzyn, there were 519 cases in France. In 2018, after the mandatory vaccination policy was implemented, this figure jumped to 2,900 cases, a 5.6-fold increase, with three deaths.
In 2019, there were still 2,600 cases. However, between 2020 and 2022, with the closure of doctors' offices, maternal and child health centers, and pediatricians' offices during lockdowns, vaccinations decreased sharply. The number of measles cases then fell to about ten per year. The doctor concluded that these "vaccination failures" are actually vaccine-induced measles and that the fewer vaccinations there are, the fewer children get sick.
This trend is also observed in other pathologies. Vasculitis and vascular inflammation caused by vaccines could explain some cases of epilepsy (approximately 400 new cases per year in children under 15 according to the Rothschild Foundation) and myocarditis.
Freedom of vaccination and physician responsibility
Dr. Agret advocates for freedom of choice regarding vaccination . Parents who wish to do so should be able to continue vaccinating their children, while others should not be discriminated against. He believes that schooling must remain a right independent of vaccination status. He points out that many booster shots after the age of two are only recommended, not mandatory, even though many parents confuse the two.
He encourages doctors to disobey the obligation when they believe the risks outweigh the risks. He cites several court cases where colleagues were prosecuted for manslaughter after deaths linked to post-vaccination Kawasaki disease (one doctor taken into custody in 2023, another sentenced to six months suspended in Périgueux, a third to 16 months suspended in Marseille).
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