British Member of Parliament (MP) Andrew Bridgen has called for Bill Gates and the elite “COVID cabal” to face the death penalty for alleged “crimes against humanity” during the COVID pandemic.

Bridgen made the call during a sitting of parliament in Westminster recently, stating that he has always opposed capital punishment, however “events have caused me to reconsider my position.”

“Can we have a debate on crimes against humanity, and the appropriate punishment for those who perpetuate, collude and cover up for these atrocities,” continued Bridgen. Atrocities and crimes that are so severe, that the ultimate punishment may be required.”

“Heads of governments around the world and others below them have engaged in what is tantamount to treason against the public,” declared Bridgen in response to the sanctimonious rebuttal by his colleague Penny Mordaunt (who is coincidentally a long-term WEF member).

Bridgen has also contacted the Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police, Mark Rowley, to organise a three-hour meeting where experts and whistleblowers will lay out the evidence to prove criminal activity has been conducted by the most senior members of government and the civil service in the UK.

Also, Bridgen revealed a senior cabinet minister in the British government told him details of the plan to use turbo cancer to depopulate the world.

Bridgen explained the incident took place in the tea room at Westminster Houses of Parliament, where the unnamed senior Minister told him that he would be “dead of cancer soon” because he was misled into taking the vaccine during the pandemic.

“You can speak out all you want,” the minister told Bridgen. “It doesn’t matter. You are vaccinated. You will be dead of cancer soon.”

Bridgen has served as Member of Parliament for North West Leicestershire since 2010.

He has become a prominent voice in the fight against globalist authoritarianism in the UK, railing against COVID vaccine mandates, lockdowns and mask mandates.

It’s been less than a year since the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommended two new respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) vaccines — yet CDC data and the Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS) already show reports of 34 deaths, 302 serious adverse events and according to news reports this week, a safety signal for Guillain-Barré syndrome (GBS).

Reported cases include several instances of severe adverse events in newborns, including the death of a 27-day-old baby who was wrongly administered the vaccine, and in pregnant women and people in age groups for which the RSV vaccines were not approved.

According to CDC data, approximately 9.65 million RSV vaccine doses — 6.58 million Arexvy doses and 3.06 million Abrysvo doses — were administered as of Feb. 16.

Members of the CDC’s Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) presented the data on deaths and adverse events related to the RSV vaccines at a Feb. 29 meeting.

Yet, ACIP — and news media reports — primarily focused on GBS safety signals, glossing over deaths and the administration of the vaccines to unauthorized age groups.

Instead, CDC officials claimed it’s too early to determine if the RSV vaccines caused the adverse events and reiterated that the shots are safe, according to The Associated Press (AP).

READ ALSO: ‘They lied to us about COVID-19 vaccine’– Man speaks on experience

Brian Hooker, Ph.D., chief scientific officer for Children’s Health Defense (CHD), said “34 deaths in 10 months should be sufficient to pull the RSV vaccines from the market. But the FDA will not do that — nor will there be full investigations regarding these deaths.”

“I am greatly concerned with the excessive application of the RSV vaccine,” said cardiologist Dr. Peter McCullough. “We are beginning to see the tip of the iceberg in terms of serious side effects.”

According to the CDC data presented at the Feb. 29 ACIP meeting, of the 34 deaths reported as of Feb. 16 following RSV vaccination, 22 were linked to Arexvy and nine to Abrysvo. In three instances, the report listed “no brand name.”

Yet, discrepancies in the data are evident, as the public-facing VAERS database indicates only 29 RSV vaccine-related deaths as of Feb. 23. And according to Albert Benavides, founder of VAERSAware.com, three more “hidden” deaths reported after RSV vaccines are listed in VAERS, but the vaccine name is unlabeled.

Benavides, who identified discrepancies and contradictions in VAERS data and has called attention to the existence of two parallel VAERS databases — one that is public-facing and one that is not — said, “It is simply gross and despicable the CDC and FDA are allowed to pass off this data obfuscation as pharmacovigilance.”

He added: “VAERS administration is simply not publishing all legitimate reports received.”

According to Benavides, other deaths likely related to RSV vaccination are “hidden” within VAERS, with details such as the vaccine name listed as “unknown” in some reports.

According to The New York Times, GBS causes the immune system to attack the nerves, leading to paralysis and death in severe cases. According to AP, “An estimated 3,000 to 6,000 people develop G.B.S. in the U.S. each year,” mostly older adults.

READ ALSO: Man injured by Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine wins ‘landmark’ claim against employer

“Given that the RSV vaccine was first approved in the U.S. on May 3, 2023, the number of VAERS reports for GBS, death and atrial fibrillation are indeed startling,” Hooker said.

According to VAERS, 34 GBS cases related to RSV vaccination were recorded. Most were in the 65-79 age group, but at least two cases were reported in people under age 60, even though the RSV vaccines are not approved for those age groups. CDC data presented at the Feb. 29 ACIP meetings said 23 GBS reports have been “verified.”

From these “verified” reports, 15 involved Abrysvo, 14 patients were male, seven received a COVID-19 vaccine at the same time they received the RSV shot, the median age was 71 and one patient died.

In one instance, a 6-month-old girl from California received Abrysvo and several other vaccines at a military site on Nov. 30, 2023. She sustained “life threatening” cardiac arrest. The RSV vaccine “was given by mistake,” according to her VAERS report.

Experts noted the contradiction of CDC officials identifying safety signals from VAERS, after a Feb. 15 U.S. House of Representatives hearing where CDC and FDA officials downplayed the role of VAERS in the detection of safety signals.

John Watt, the Scottish man who confronted the British prime minister on live TV about the government leaving him and other COVID-19 vaccine-injured “to rot,” last week shared his story with internet lecturer John Campbell, Ph.D.

In February 2020, Watt, a 34-year-old professional carpenter and fitness junkie, developed a severe respiratory illness with cardiac symptoms, including chest pain and elevated troponin levels.

He was hospitalized and diagnosed with a heart attack despite having normal cardiograms.

“You’ve got an athlete’s heart,” the doctors told Watt, who assured him he would be fine. But they gave him a stent and put him on a cocktail of drugs, which only made him feel worse, he told Campbell.

Over the next several months, Watt suffered panic attacks, neurological issues and post-traumatic stress disorder-like symptoms.

He received minimal help from National Health Service (NHS) doctors. They sent him to a psychologist who diagnosed him with “health anxiety” related to his ongoing heart symptoms.

READ ALSO: Man injured by Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine wins ‘landmark’ claim against employer

“They kept telling me it was in my head,” he said, and “giving me all sorts of antidepressants.”

It was only much later, when consulting with other doctors, that Watt learned he likely had inflammation of the heart.

“I’m not a big fan of calling it COVID anymore, but that’s just me,” Watt said, adding that he believed the virus was man-made.

Doctors eventually told Watt he had functional neurological disorder, specifically persistent postural perceptual dizziness — a long-lasting condition of vertigo.

Watt told Campbell he eventually got better and managed to get back to the gym and play golf, even start a family business. “I wasn’t 100% but at least I was living life,” he said.

Watt detoured from his story to discuss with Campbell the COVID-19 hospital protocols that resulted in many deaths improperly attributed to the virus.

“We need to look back and work out why people died,” he said. “Relatives have a right to know that. We were told it was safe and effective, weren’t we?’

When the COVID-19 vaccines were rolled out in 2021, Watt recalled taking the first dose of the AstraZeneca vaccine in February, with no ill effects.

He took the second dose in June and immediately felt like he was going to pass out.

“I remember I had to go into a cafe and I genuinely thought I was going to die,” he told Campbell. “And I laid down in that cafe.” Watt thought he was experiencing a relapse of a previous illness.

The symptoms did not last, and life got mostly back to normal for Watt, except for ongoing blood pressure issues.

READ ALSO: How Pfizer, Moderna control COVID-19 vaccine narratives, influence health policy

In November of 2021, the recommendation to take the COVID-19 booster shot came along. “I was like, ‘No, I’m not doing it,’” he told Campbell. “I don’t believe in it.”

However, Watt’s resolve broke when he learned he would have to be up to date on vaccines to travel to South Africa for his yearly visit with family. South Africa had just announced a breakout of the Omicron variant.

Watt began vomiting every day and repeatedly sought emergency care. He couldn’t eat or sleep and lost a total of 25 kilograms (55 pounds).

“But do you know what my frustration lies, John?” he asked Campbell. “If they’d done that to me, how many others have they done it to? And how many have actually taken their own life because of it?”

Watt expressed the hope that people hearing his story will be able to make the connection to the vaccines and get the help they need.

Watts spent 14 months bedridden and over $50,000 “to try to get my life back” — and he still believed he was dying. That’s when he started reaching out to others.

“I started to try and speak out,” he said. He learned from others about “what you can say and cannot say [on social media].”

Watt found multiple stories similar to his own and advocacy groups for the vaccine-injured online. When he tried to share his story on Facebook, including a picture of himself in a wheelchair, he was censored. “[They] shut me down,” he said.

One prayer he made involved a promise to help others. If God would help him, “I will make as much noise about this as possible and I’ll try and help as many people as I possibly can,” he said.

Within a half hour of making that promise, Watt found a girl on Facebook who was suicidal, and he called her and helped her, he told Campbell.

Two days later, he received a call from another woman who said she saw his story and that “God is screaming to me to reach out to you” about a particular doctor, he said.