Her credentials are many: She's a clinical lecturer in medicine at the University of Arizona College of Medicine. She received her medical degree from Columbia University and is the author of several books. And, as president of Doctors for Disaster Preparedness and chairman of the Public Health Committee of the Pima County (Arizona) Medical Society, she asks: Why haven't there been autopsies of healthy people who are dying unexpectedly after receiving a COVID jab?
It's a reasonable and logical question since autopsies often reveal important information about diseases and illnesses — and it's information that can help guide future medical treatment to reduce the risk of long-term disability and death after the vaccine. After all, without autopsy results, the ability to treat cardiovascular diseases, cancers, hereditary diseases like hypertrophic cardiomyopathy and even catch murderers would be incompetent.
Dr. Dylan Miller chairs the autopsy resource committee for the College of American Pathologists. He spoke with a reporter from The Wall Street Journal, saying, "We think we always know what's going on inside our patients, but that's a fallacy. There's as much to be gained from an autopsy as ever."
The nature of an autopsy is diagnosis. It can help family members come to terms with what caused a loved one's death, identify unknown diseases and offer clinicians an opportunity for a greater understanding of what happened before a patient dies. It also can provide a valuable educational opportunity for health officials and even students, who study disease processes.
It's been over eight months since the first COVID-19 vaccine was administered in the U.S. in December 2020. Since then, VAERS reports show there have been over 12,000 people who have died after the shot. Since autopsies are so incredibly important in the identification of disease and pathological processes, why haven't healthy people who have died after the COVID jab been autopsied?