US Army admits veteran with vaccine injury was injured ‘in line of duty’: report

Stancik said that she later received a letter from the Army that admitted that her vaccine-induced was sustained "in the line of duty." As a result, has been left with tens of thousands of dollars in medical bills stemming from countless prodecures and surgeries. Shortly after receiving two doses of the Moderna vaccine in March and April of 2021, Stancik said she began experiencing health issues, and was eventually diagnosed with postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome, a condition wherein "your heart and your blood pressure don't work in accordance with each other." She has since had multiple heart attacks and a mini-stroke, and had to have a pacemaker to correct her ailing heart, an organ all records show was in good health prior to being innoculated against Covid-19, she told Herridge.

Herridge said she reviewed documents that showed that in October 2023, the US Army admitted that, "after a thorough review of the medical documents, SPC Stancik's [POTS] is considered In Line of Duty by the preponderance of evidence in lieu of a Line of Duty Investigation."

The army explained that Stancik began experiencing "complications" while on active-duty orders in June 2021 and that her condition was documented in October of that year. "She suffered from continuous medical issues while in this active-duty status and was treated by various components." Nonetheless, Stancik was "released from active duty" in April 2022 "without having an LOD completed or having her medical condition stabilized."

"While she has Tricare Reserve Select and Blue Cross/Blue Shield through her mother's policy," the document continued, per Herridge, "she has pair approximately $20,000 out of pocket for medical bills related to her condition and amassed over $70,000 in additional unpaid medical bills." She also lost her income, which had been around $3,300 per month.

Beneath that the army cited research confirming a link between Covid-19 infections and vaccines to POTS. Stancik has been adamant that she never once tested positive for the disease.

A GiveSendGo set up on Stancik's behalf has raised upwards of $49,000.