Sudden Deaths Skyrocket Among Covid-Vaxxed Pilots
Originally published by Frank Bergman – Slay News August 18, 2025 – 12:54 pm
A chilling new analysis has revealed that sudden deaths among younger airline pilots continue to surge years after Covid “vaccine” mandates were imposed across the aviation industry. The findings are raising alarm about a growing pilot health crisis with direct implications for passenger safety.
Dr. Kevin Stillwagon, a retired airline captain with 33 years of experience and an immunology educator, is warning that the data cannot be ignored. He points to a spike in early pilot deaths, a wave of incapacitations, and a disturbing rise in near-miss incidents as evidence that the industry is facing a crisis unlike anything it has ever seen.
Since 2021, early pilot deaths — those occurring before retirement age — have jumped by a staggering 40 percent. Alarmingly, the sudden death crisis is still raging among “vaccinated” pilots through 2025. At the same time, long-term disabilities among pilots have tripled, sidelining aviators who once passed rigorous health screenings without issue.
Even more alarming is the surge in near-miss aviation events. What was once a statistical rarity of just one per year at Washington National Airport before 2021 has skyrocketed to 28 near-misses annually. Yet instead of addressing the crisis, federal officials have made it harder to track.
It’s not just the pilots. It’s also the people maintaining the aircraft, the people in the tower, and the people who make the replacement parts. They ALL have been permanently damaged by the covid-19 vaccine. There are no exceptions, there are only degrees of damage.
I have not flown commercially for over 40 years. I will never fly commercially. This is not only going to continue, it’s going to get worse. The same issues are in play when driving, of course, and statistically flying is still safer than driving. However, when your entire life experience has been 4 standard deviations from the mean like ours has, statistics don’t have quite the same influence on our decisions.
