A French businessman who died from a COVID-19 vaccine-induced blood clot is being denied a life insurance payout, with the insurance company arguing that taking the experimental shot was essentially an act of “voluntary suicide.”
Most life insurance policies do not cover deaths caused by participation in medical experiments, and the judge overseeing the case agreed, ruling that the risks associated with the COVID shot were widely known.
Since the man still chose to receive the injection, despite global reports of adverse effects and widespread employer mandates forcing compliance, the court determined that he willingly participated in a high-risk experiment.
Because of this, the court ruled that his death was self-inflicted—meaning his family will receive no payout.
This sets a chilling precedent for anyone hoping to take legal action against vaccine manufacturers or insurance companies for denying coverage in similar cases.
The ruling raises serious questions about how these vaccines were classified. Were they ever officially labeled as “experimental” by agencies like the CDC or FDA?
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Under the terms of the “Emergency Use Authorization,” were mRNA shots explicitly described as medical experiments? According to insurance companies and the legal system, the answer appears to be yes.
And if you think this is only happening in France, think again.
The American Life Insurance Council has confirmed that U.S. life insurance policies may deny payment if death occurs due to the COVID-19 vaccines, citing their experimental nature.
This shocking revelation leaves millions who trusted Big Pharma in the dark, realizing too late that they willingly took part in an uninsurable experiment.
If you have a life insurance policy, now is the time to check the fine print.
This article was first reported by Natural News.
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