NBA player, Brandon Goodwin, hurt by Covid-19 injection

"Don't say anything about it, don't tell nobody."

On April 26, 2021, third-year NBA player Brandon Goodwin started for the Atlanta Hawks against the Pistons where he led both teams in assists with 7. He also started on the 28th and played 32 minutes. With regular starter Trae Young back on the 30th, Goodwin came off the bench, playing 9 minutes.

He later said about these games, "Bro, I was so tired. I felt like I couldn't run up and down the court. My back was hurting."

Goodwin did not play the following games on May 1 and 3. On the 5th, he only played 4 minutes and had 3 points and 3 assists. He did not play on May 6, 10, and 12 — all listed as coach's decision. On the 13th, he played 7 minutes finishing with 5 points and 2 steals.

"I was just super tired in the games," he said. "My back really started hurting bad. Then, I'm like, OK. I need to go to the doctor. That's when I found out I had blood clots. That all within the span of a month."

He said while at the hospital, the Hawks organization told him a press release would be coming soon.

On the 16th, Goodwin was marked as an inactive player missing the final regular season game — out with "flu-like symptoms." The 25-year-old's season high points was 18 and he finished averaging 4.9 points and 2 assists per game. He started five games. Throughout the season, he had gained confidence from his coach and teammates, especially by being mentored by NBA superstar, Rajon Rondo. When he had solid minutes, he had great games, including a 17 point, 8 assist, and 5 rebound game.

Per a team announcement, he was released before the playoffs due to being diagnosed with a minor respiratory condition which requires treatment. He missed out on their Eastern Conference Finals run.

In a Twitch stream, Goodwin said the cause of his health problem was a Covid-19 injection. He said he had back pain caused by blood clots. He said he was fine until he took the injection. He said people were telling him: "No. It's not the vaccine." He said: "How do you know? You don't know. Yes, the vaccine ended my season. One thousand percent."

Goodwin said his NBA team told him: "Don't say anything about it, don't tell nobody."

In October, he was signed and then cut by the New York Knicks.

According to the CDC's official and required reporting system, VAERS (Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System), at least 856,917 adverse reactions due to Covid-19 injections (or Covid-19 injection mistakes) were documented. This included 133,973 doctor office visits, 95,954 urgent care visits, and 88,910 hospitalizations due to bad reactions — all in less than a year. The database tells the background story for each event detailing the medical assistance for the patient.

Significantly, the database listed 20,111 life-threatening events and 18,078 deaths due to Covid-19 injections (through October 29). As a comparison, the database which has been required for reporting for over thirty years for over a hundred vaccine types, 50 percent of the adverse reactions and 66 percent of the deaths reported are due to Covid-19 injections.

Researchers, prior to Covid-19 and after, have documented that the database only provides a small percentage of the actual cases. Other countries have similar vaccine-induced injuries reporting systems. Based on the CDC's own numbers, for some situations, the Covid-19 injections appear to cause more injuries and deaths than the Covid-19 itself.

Sixty-eight entries mentioned "basketball" in their summary including multiple athletic, fit people who passed away after getting the injection. While a VAERS report ID was not found for Goodwin, 143 records for 25-year-olds in Georgia are listed in the database for Covid-19 injection adverse reactions or injection mistakes.

In the past five months, over 75 athletes of all different levels passed away due to heart problems. While not all listed due to Covid-19 injections, the normal amount of athlete deaths due to heart problems is less than five per year (including 2020). Over 20 athletes with injuries have specifically said the Covid-19 injections caused them.

Some NBA teams currently require injections due to their geopolitical locations. It is unknown how many basketball players have actually been injected, but some stars including Jonathan Isaac and Kyrie Irving have stated they won't be forced.