Thomas Löser is a Green Party politician and promoted
the Covid vaccine for months during the Corona plague.
A Green Party councillor in Dresden and a member of the
state parliament, Löser and his wife each had three vaccinations.
Then, in June 2021, her 14-year-old daughter also opted for the
vaccination - with fatal consequences for the rest of her life.
After the vaccination, the politician's daughter suddenly suffered from fever
and shortness of breath and ended up in intensive care.
Diagnosis: pneumonia and bleeding in the lungs;
she was then given cortisone in high doses.
Then after a year, she was diagnosed with dying tissue in her bones.
These so-called necroses damaged the joints of the
young girl enormously and are not repairable.
Since then, she has not been able to manage without painkillers,
can no longer stand for long and has problems concentrating.
The degree of permanent disability is still being determined.
In 2021, a few months after his own daughter nearly died
from vaccination, Thomas Löser was still publicly promoting a population that
needed to be 98 percent vaccinated - under the hashtag #allindenArm.
For him, this was about solidarity and a sense of responsibility.
It wasn't until 2023 that the big change of heart followed:
It is important to conduct the discussion in an unagitated manner from the democratic side.
Many sufferers have experienced the same as we have.
For too long, people have been told there is no such thing as vaccine damage.
A society should be able to reflect on the failures and
successes of pandemic response without foaming at the mouth, Löser said.
Obviously, it took a personal stroke of fate
for Thomas Löser to start advocating for an
open discourse on the topic of vaccine damage.
It is significant that this Green politician ignored the
concerns and needs of his own people until he
himself was personally affected by this very problem.
Yet high-ranking scientists, experts and educational platforms such as Kla.TV
have long warned of the dramatic consequences of vaccination.
The dissemination of this program and further information, which we link to in the following, can help to advance the education of the population, but also of politicians.