An Ottawa Police Service detective accused of discreditable conduct after probing the COVID-19 vaccination status of the mothers of deceased infants testified at her hearing that she was upholding her oath as an officer when conducting the investigations. Const. Helen Grus, a detective with the OPS sexual assault and child abuse unit, is accused of discreditable conduct for conducting an “unauthorized project” between June 2020 and January 2022

by looking into the sudden deaths of nine infants. Const. Grus is alleged to have accessed Ottawa police files and then contacted the coroner’s office to learn the COVID-19 vaccination status of the parents, as she believed there could be an association between the two. During her testimony on May 27, Const. Grus said she had been concerned after being informed of a “doubling if not tripling of baby deaths” that happened after the rollout of the COVID-19 vaccines. Const. Grus said two detectives had also told her of incidents where “fully alert and healthy babies” had suddenly died in their mothers’ arms.

Grus was described as having “met or exceeded all expectations” in a performance review written by her supervisor for the year of 2022. Grus’s hearing is ongoing and no decision has yet been rendered.

In October, I reported on an anonymous detective, who worked in a “major city” of over 300,000 people and identified herself simply as “Jennifer,” who shared her story with Steve Kirsch. Mr. Kirsch verified the detective’s identity.

Over seven years, the former police detective investigated 250 sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) cases. About half of them occurred within 48 hours of receiving a vaccine, and 70% occurred within one week.
Iron Will report