Aviation Expert Brett Vance Raises Alarm on COVID-19 Vaccine Injuries Among Flight Crews

Brett Vance, the host of the aviation show Jet Jockeys, has voiced serious concerns about the growing number of COVID-19 vaccine injuries reported among flight crews. Vance, a veteran pilot with extensive experience in military and civilian aviation, warns that these injuries could pose significant safety risks in the airline industry.

Vance points to an increasing body of literature documenting various injuries associated with COVID-19 vaccines. Among the most alarming is myocarditis, a heart condition that has been linked to the 'Died Suddenly' phenomenon. The American College of Cardiology has acknowledged that the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has identified a potential association between mRNA COVID-19 vaccines and cases of myocarditis, particularly in young males aged 12-39.

The aviation expert highlights the 'Jab or Job' policy that was implemented by many airlines, requiring flight crews to receive the COVID-19 vaccine or risk losing their careers. Vance reveals that this policy led to the end of his own career in aviation.

To illustrate the potential dangers, Vance cites a recent incident aboard American Airlines Flight 755. According to Airportia, a First Officer experienced a seizure during the final approach, causing his body to become rigid and his legs to extend under the rudder pedals. While this particular incident was managed successfully by the crew, Vance warns that such occurrences are becoming more frequent.

The implications of these incidents are severe, according to Vance. He describes scenarios where pilot incapacitation during critical phases of flight, such as takeoff or landing, could lead to catastrophic outcomes. For instance, a seizure during takeoff could cause the aircraft to veer off the runway, potentially colliding with other aircraft or structures.

Despite the gravity of the situation, Vance offers a glimmer of hope. He emphasizes that treatment options are available for flight crews and others who may have been injured by COVID-19 vaccine policies. He encourages affected individuals to seek out these treatments to recover their health.

Vance's concerns come from a place of extensive experience in aviation. His career spans roles in the U.S. Air Force, where he served as an Instructor Pilot, flew A-10s, and later became a test pilot. After retiring from the military, he flew for Delta Air Lines and joined the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) as a test pilot, instructor, and evaluator.

The issues raised by Vance highlight the complex intersection of public health policies, aviation safety, and individual rights. As the aviation industry continues to navigate the aftermath of the COVID-19 pandemic, the concerns voiced by experienced professionals like Vance underscore the need for ongoing research, transparent reporting, and careful consideration of the long-term impacts of vaccination policies on flight crew health and aviation safety.