Important Note

The Hope Accord is an independent initiative and is not affiliated with any other organisation. The text of the Accord stands on its own, and by signing the Accord, you are not endorsing these additional resources. However, you may find the following information useful for further context and understanding.

Growing Body of Evidence

The Hope Accord refers to a “growing body of evidence” suggesting concerns about modified mRNA products. While the full extent of this evidence encompasses hundreds of studies and reports, we provide here a selection of resources from our founders that together offer comprehensive overviews and analyses of the available data.

• People’s Vaccine Enquiry Witness Statements 

  A UK initiative providing expert testimony on COVID-19 vaccines. Several Hope Accord founders contributed, including:

  • “Unsafe and Defective” by Clare Craig (2024) 

    Comprehensive aggregation of key evidence related to concerns raised in the Hope Accord.

  • Doctors for Patients UK (DfPUK) Testimonies (2024) 

    Observations from some of the UK Hope Accord founders, based on professional experiences and data analyses.

• “Curing the Pandemic of Misinformation on COVID-19 mRNA Vaccines Through Real Evidence-Based Medicine – Part 1” by Aseem Malhotra (2022) 

  Reviews evidence from trials and real-world data on mRNA COVID vaccines, highlighting risk-benefit concerns and informed consent issues.

• “Serious Adverse Events of Special Interest Following mRNA Vaccination in Randomized Trials” by Joseph Fraiman et al. (2022) 

  Reanalyses Pfizer and Moderna trial data, finding an excess risk of serious adverse events in mRNA vaccine recipients compared to placebo groups.

Root-Cause Analysis

The following resources delve into the underlying systemic and cultural factors that contributed to the issues addressed by the Hope Accord:

• “Curing the Pandemic of Misinformation on COVID-19 mRNA Vaccines Through Real Evidence-Based Medicine – Part 2” by Aseem Malhotra (2022) 

  Examines root causes of public health failures during the pandemic, discussing regulatory capture and the need to rebuild trust in health institutions.

• Beyond Blame: Dissecting the Systemic Roots of Societal Disease of the Covid Era by Tim Kelly (2024) 

  Explores factors leading to current issues, including hyper-specialisation and centralisation. Proposes priorities for addressing the crisis.

Please note that the inclusion of these resources does not imply endorsement of all views expressed within them by all signatories of the Hope Accord. They are provided for informational purposes only.