Dr. Christopher Shaw is a distinguished neuroscientist and professor at the University of British Columbia’s Faculty of Medicine. He holds a Bachelor of Science in biology, a Master’s in physiology, and a PhD in neurobiology. His research focuses on environmental toxins related to neurological disorders, with particular emphasis on Lou Gehrig’s disease, Parkinson’s disease, and the Guamanian ALS-PDC complex. Dr. Shaw testifies about the alarming rise in chronic illnesses among children and adults in Canada and the US. He discusses potential environmental causes and criticizes the lack of government action to investigate and address these health crises.
* The above video is being streamed via Rumble. Check back often as we continue to update the complete list of links to all witness testimonies in both video and audio/podcast formats.
The transcript for this witness testimony is currently in production by our volunteers. It will be available soon here on this page and as a downloadable PDF.
Summary
Dr. Christopher Shaw testifies about the alarming increase in chronic illnesses among children and adults in Canada and the United States. He presents data showing that over 50% of adults have at least one chronic condition, and 54% of U.S. youth are chronically ill. Dr. Shaw highlights the dramatic rise in autism spectrum disorders, now affecting 1 in 44 children overall and potentially 1 in 22 males. He discusses the potential environmental causes of these health crises, including toxins like aluminum and glyphosate. Dr. Shaw criticizes the lack of government action to investigate and address these issues, citing the example of the New Brunswick Neurological Syndrome. He expresses concern about the long-term impacts of COVID-19 vaccines and the erosion of trust in institutions. Dr. Shaw calls for more research into the causes of chronic illnesses and emphasizes the need for individuals and communities to take responsibility for their health in the face of government inaction.
Credential
Dr. Christopher Shaw is a distinguished neuroscientist and professor at the University of British Columbia’s Faculty of Medicine. He holds a Bachelor of Science in biology, a Master’s in physiology, and a PhD in neurobiology. Dr. Shaw has been at UBC since 1987 and became a full professor in 2004. His research focuses on environmental toxins related to neurological disorders, with particular emphasis on Lou Gehrig’s disease, Parkinson’s disease, and the Guamanian ALS-PDC complex. Dr. Shaw is also co-chair of the Canadian Citizens Care Alliance and has co-edited two books on the COVID-19 pandemic and its societal impacts.