The Lisa Beaumont Story, by Calvin Mulligan, March 24, 2026 draft (c) All Rights Reserved
(Pseudonyms have been used to protect the identity and privacy of the individuals involved)
Early years
The childhood of Lisa Beaumont, born December 1960, the first of seven children, to Jean-Philippe and (mom’s name and last name) was anything but “normal”. Her father’s alcohol-fuelled partying and flagrant physical abuse of her mother dictated otherwise. So, it was decided that her maternal grandparents would care for her. Their home became her home for the first six years of her life and from ages 12 to 15 years also serving as her refuge on weekends when the man nicknamed “Shotgun” partied hard. Looking back, Lisa recalls the day at age five or six years, when her grandfather told her, “Today you’re going to meet someone … it’s your dad.” When it came to the basic lessons of life, it was her grandparents who helped her set up her first bank account and taught her the virtues of a spiritual faith, hard work and saving money.
Lisa recalls feeling that she was different –- not part of the crowed or her peer group for her entire life. She doesn’t recollect ever identifying with one of the various student cliques in junior high or high school. And while she had a circle of friends, she didn’t necessarily conform to their thinking or behaviour. She recalled occasions, for example when she a group of friends her friends skipped class and snuck into the bush to smoke pot (illegal at the time). Lisa may have accompanied them, but passed on the pot smoking.
At age 17, Lisa lost the two familial pillars in her life. Her grandmother passed in Apriil of 1978 and her grandfather committed suicide in September of that year. (how did you feel? Upon completing grade 11, and with their passing, Lisa decided she would not return to school in the fall. She had begun dating a fellow student the previous year and they married in 1979.
Marriage, kids and career
Lisa’s marriage to Bernie produced two sons, Jules and Marcel, ending abruptly on November 13 of 1985. That was the day she found a note from Bernie on the top of the stove informing Lisa that she had a week to pack her things and move out. It hadn’t been a happy marriage; she recalls times she wished she were dead. They decided that her husband would be keeping the two boys. With help from Legal Aid, she navigated the divorce process to its conclusion in early 1997. By that point, Lisa was enjoying the company of a childhood friend who had grown up next door. Tyler and Lisa married in August of 1987. The marriage ended four years later when Tylor decided that he wanted out. Their divorce was finalized in August of 1992.
They agreed that Tyler would remain in their apartment and Lisa would move into an apartment one floor above. Tyler went on welfare and took care of their young son, Edward. Lisa found part time in a local flower shop in Ottawa and supplemented that source of income with a part time job at the Montfort hospital. Later that year, her job at the hospital became a full time job. In 1995, Lisa resigned her job at the hospital and accepted a job as bartender at the Concorde Motel in Vanier, Ottawa where she received her certificate in bartending.
In 1997, Lisa accepted employment as bartender at the Moose Lodge in Vanier where her roles and responsibilities expanded to include opening and closing the bar. It was about a year later when she began dating Marty, a regular at the bar in winters. They became a twosome in 1998 and merged households. Marty bought a swimming pool business in 2003, and in April of that year, Lisa became office assistant. The business steadily deteriorated, however, as Marty found his patience for dealing with customers run out.
So Lisa shifted to job search mode once again, this time landing with Lumsden Brothers Cash ‘n Carry in Ottawa, a subsidiary of Sobey’s. When the latter restructured, Lisa found work at a new Sobey’s store in Orleans where she worked for a year before resigning in April, 2008. While winding up Marty’s pool business, she landed her next job in June of 2009, in the housekeeping department of a residential care home in Orleans.
A confrontation and steady descent
Lisa’s relationship with Marty was in decline. By the Spring of 2016, she had become suspicious that he was cheating and confronted him about his texting other women. While they continued to cohabit for an additional, turbulent seven years, their relationship spiralled steadily downward. And Lisa’s wine consumption went steadily upward. She recalls telling Marty on multiple occasions that she wanted to die.
The pressures in her life culminated in new stressful highs in 2018 and 2019 due to a combination of factors. She and Marty were bickering about his outside love interests. Her youngest son acquired a serious drug problem and was also showing symptoms of bipolar disorder. Lisa had been left to pick up the tab when he failed to make the payments for a new truck purchase. And to top it off, a male friendship abruptly ended. Her wine consumption had now reached a litre a day or more on occasions.
Time for a change?
In December of 2019, Lisa decided to accompany her youngest son, Edward to Boca Chica, Dominican Republic. It would be a chance to get away from some of the pressures in her life. Edward, a chef, had resigned his job in Ottawa and decided to relocate to the DR, the home of his girlfriend, Rita. At some point in his life, Edward had developed connections to the growing worldwide freedom movement and getting his news from several alternative news sources. He was no longer a believer in the narratives propagated by mainstream media (MSM). During her trip to the DR, Edward frequently engaged in conversations concerning what he believed was really going on behind the figurative curtain. Lisa had her own doubts of course, but these conversations which continued via email added to her impression that she was living in a media-manufactured reality. Her problems hadn’t disappeared during her absence, however. When she returned home, Marty was still Marty with the wandering eye and unlikely explanations for his behaviour.
The Great Deception and a personal crises
The WHO declared a public health emergency of international concern on 30 January 2020 and declared it a pandemic on March 30. (Wikipedia). On February 4, 2020, the Diamond Princess cruise ship was quarantined at Yokohama, Japan. Media reports claimed that over 700 passengers and 150 crew members were infected with a novel SARS virus labelled Covid-19. There was something about this story that struck both Edward and Lisa as odd. She’s unable to recall whether it was the quarantining of the entire ship, the claims regarding the risk posed by the so-called novel virus or the amount of publicity given the story. Perhaps it was all three.
Lisa describes herself as a life-long believer in “the most high God”. She explains that she does not believe in any particular religious institution and sees formal religions as channels of deception. Against that backdrop, the year 2020 would be a pivotal year for Lisa in terms of her spiritual journey. Edward had become an adherent of the Gathering of Christ Church. At his urging, Lisa completed a series of bible study classes the church offered on-line. She’d also heard about the Biker’s Church” in Vanier, Ottawa. She was impressed by its commitment to serving those from all walks of life and curious about its teaching, so she occasionally listened to its on-line broadcasts.
Something was stirring in Lisa’s spirit leading to a series of life-changing decisions. At some point that year, she abandoned alcohol consumption. Upon learning that her MD was about to retire, Louise scheduled a last visit to secure an extension of her stress leave from her job at the care home. The same month, she dumped out all her kidney stone medications and has never had any further (“touch wood”) kidney stones. I was curious what prompted this step. “Because it’s all fake,” she replied emphatically. And, finally, frustrated by her employer’s repeated calls asking her to return to work, and knowing she’d be expected to get vaxxed, Lisa submitted her resignation.
Covid Craziness
In January (2021), Lisa returned to the Dominican Republic to attend her son, Edward’s wedding. Covid-19 paranoia prevailed in Canada and abroad. She had to wear a mask in order to fly Air Canada to her destination. And the Dominican Republic and the vast majority of the population were dutifully compliant also. The Uber drivers wore masks. Her son’s in-laws in the wedding party, one of them a medical doctor, wore masks, even in Edward’s apartment. Some restaurants required patrons to use disinfectant shoe baths before entering the premises. And once inside a restaurant they had selected for their wedding reception meal, the absurd “masks-when-not eating-or-drinking” policy applied. Masked servers stood soberly at the buffet serving customers. Throughout Lisa’s visit, Edward couldn’t refrain from pointing out the many examples of “stupid” protocols they encountered.
When it was time to leave the country, Lisa was obliged to provide a negative PCR test to the airline before boarding. The Covid clampdown didn’t end there. Lisa’s home and native land was firmly under the spell of the medical magicians and their authoritarian enforcers. Louise would have to remain quarantined in her apartment for two weeks. And someone from Ottawa’s public health department called once each week to monitor her status.
Lisa discovered that the 24/7 propaganda campaign had turned many Canadians, particularly those in the medical profession, into dutiful little “soldiers” for the cause. While camping along the St. Lawrence River, near Cornwall, in their motor home in mid-summer, Marty and Lisa had some visitors. I was Marty’s friend Gerry, his wife Maureen, a nurse and their two children. At one point during their visit, Maureen asked if she might step inside to see the interior of the motor home. Lisa invited her inside for a quick tour. In the course of their conversation, Maureen asked Lisa if she had gotten vaxxed. Lisa replied “Absolutely not”! The response triggered a disdainful, “People like you…..” response from her guest. Lisa was taken aback at the ungracious conduct of their visitor.
In September of 2021, Lisa returned to Boca Rica in the Dominican Republic at her son, Edward’s urging. This trip was different. Edward was convinced Canada was headed for an economic collapse and the government was likely to enforce a militant vaccination requirement. Lisa had stored her household belongings with her second son, Marcel before her departure for the Dominican thinking she could decide to make the Dominican her permanent home. Marcel subsequently decided to join his mother and brother and sold her belongings before he departed. It was not to be. Lisa changed her mind about making Boca Rica her permanent home in the wake of a jarring family incident. So she returned to continue her life in Canada in December minus many of her household items, including her prized dinnerware collection. At this point, while she was required to present a negative PCR test before boarding her plane, the Canadian international travel quarantine requirement had been lifted.
Personal changes
Back home, Lisa continued on her personal campaign to improve her health with dietary changes. A friend, a believer in “superfoods” had encouraged her in this endeavour. In the course of her DR travels, Louise had met a woman in the food supplement business. The manufacturer offered an array of dietary products from protein supplements to vitamins. The business offered the prospect of improving her diet and perhaps making some money on the side. So Lisa became a distributor and integrated the company’s products into her daily diet while deleting pork and “bottom feeders” (a reference to the old testament book of Leviticus) from her diet. The changes appear to have paid dividends as Lisa claims to have lost weight, boosted her energy level and become more serene.
As a means of promoting sales, Lisa created a YouTube channel where she began posting uplifting motivational content on a daily basis. She didn’t get rich from product sales, but she has enriched the lives of hundreds of her followers with her inspirational video segments featuring daily walks with her dog, Bear. (One of her videos was liked by more than a thousand followers.)
The battle for hearts and minds
I wondered what information and news sources had sustained Lisa throughout the brutal war waged on our hearts and minds. She largely abandoned mainstream media at the outset, shifting to a variety of alternative sources of news information and spiritual nourishment. Lisa followed the journey and briefings of many fellow resisters and truthers appearing on French Facebook. One of her regulars was Daniel Pilon, a man who billed himself as “Chroniqueur Libre-Penseur”. Daniel, a member of the Truckers’ Freedom Convoy protest started an on-line radio station called Radio-Réveil.
She also followed many other so-called “Truthers” posting content on Youtube. One of particular interest was lawyer Andre Lafrance, who travelled throughout the US in his RV, stopping at towns and cities along his route. His podcast updates were revealing in that he found nothing of public health significance occurring at ground level. Lisa also found the story of police officer Max Ouillet of Laval, Quebec intriguing. Max quit the police force after investigating and discovering the hospitals were empty. Thus Max played a role in refuting the ever-popular “overwhelmed hospitals” lie.
Lisa also recalled the truth-sharing of honest, independent medical doctors, researchers and other professionals unbeholden to the establishment. One was Dr. Lucie Mandeville who took her investigation of the so-called “Covid-19 pandemic” to Sweden, Mandeville reported to her Canadian audience that calm prevailed in that country in sharp contrast to the medical theatre prevailing in Canada. Lisa followed the The Trucker Convoy protest that arrived in Ottawa in January of 2022 with interest. While she was unable to attend, it furthered her perception that the government rhetoric was hollow or “fake” as she put it. After recalling the array of her alternative news sources, Louise laughs: “I guess I was a conspiracy theorist.”
Sickening side effects
Back home in Ottawa in retirement mode, Lisa encountered some sobering signs that her retirement from her job at the care home had been timely. In early 2022, she bumped into Frank, a former colleague who held a second job at a local Superstore. Yes, he’d gotten vaxxed in order to keep his job at the hospital and it had had negative health consequences. One of his upper thighs and leg muscles were racked with pain Despite this, he’d gotten a second vaxx, something that only added to his leg pain. The reactions were severe enough to send him home briefly to recover and in both cases his employer had been unsympathetic. It seemed as if his employer’s only concern was how quickly Frank could get back to work. To make matters worse, Frank’s fully-vaxxed 20 year old son, had also been plagued with serious side effects from the vaxx.
In the Spring of 2024, Lisa bumped into her former colleague, Frank again, this time at a local Walmart accompanied by his wife. It was obvious that Frank had lost weight. He told Louise there had been no improvement in the condition of his leg. And sadly, his son had to get a colostomy and now wore a collection bag. Frank’s misfortune didn’t end there. His wife, Maria, also vaxxed multiple times, was now undergoing treatment for brain cancer which may have been progressing to her breast.
Given the family’s serious health situation, Frank had quit his job at Superstore; two jobs had become too much. He told Lisa that a significant number of colleagues at the hospital had resigned their jobs and in several cases appeared to have vaxx-related injuries. Lisa, touched by his devastating situation, encouraged Frank to get in touch if there was something she might do to assist.
Endings and more endings
By the fall of 2023, endings of one kind or another had become thematic in Louise’s life. It wasn’t just her faith in government that had ended. Her relationships with now former friends and vaxx-indoctrinated colleagues and family members had also ended. In retrospect, she believes it was the hand of Providence that brought her back home from DR in December of 2022 for another ending. Marty was sick and losing weight as throat cancer and other undiagnosed maladies gnawed at his body. Despite his controlling behaviour and long-running unfaithfulness, Lisa decided she no longer wished to engage when he became combative. Instead, she would “kill him with kindness”. The effect must have been disarming in that at one point, Marty confessed, “I don’t know you any more.”
On November 9, Marty exited this life via the federal government’s MAID service. Lisa reflected on what, at times, had been a psychologically and emotionally-abusive relationship. She put Mike’s exit in Providential terms: “God took him out of my life.” Looking back, she blames herself for not leaving him.
The endings continued. On May 23 of 2024, Lisa’s dad, Jean Philippe, aged 86 years, also departed via MAID. Lisa was uncomfortable with his choice as he wasn’t in pain and it seemed inconsistent with his now Christian belief. (Jean Philippe had experienced his coming-to-Jesus moment in his late fifties). That said, it was his choice. The next ending came in the Spring of 2025. Lisa’s beloved Shih Tzu,her companion for more than seven years” had been having seizures since January. On April 2025, she bid “Bear” adieu.
Casualties of war, rebuilding
Lisa’s world has changed dramatically. During our first informal chat at the mall in Orleans, I sensed a note of loneliness mixed with melancholy in her tone. She lamented that in the wake of the Covid-vaxx war, “…nobody talks to you.” I understand her comment much better now. It’s a lingering effect of an unconventional war that’s left many reeling in the wake of real casualties. Some are vaxx-related losses of health and lives. Other casualties are damaged and lost relationships. In Lisa’s case, the camaraderie and familial affection she had once experienced with colleagues, friends and family members were gone.
Lisa has also expressed some disillusionment regarding how superficial some of these relationships have proven to be. It wasn’t just the nurse’s stinging retort in the motor home that day. Many others distanced themselves when Louise made her stand public on social media or in person. Many of those she thought “had her back” as she puts it suddenly didn’t when the heat was on. With family the differences are always more painful. Most of Lisa’s family were (and many remain) pro-vaxx. She says the same of her son Edward’s inlaws, all devout trust-the-government vaxx believers. Lisa makes no secret of the fact she is disheartened by the gullibility of people. “I can’t believe how much people believe without questioning”.
My experience tells me that the differences aren’t simply a matter of individuals’ positions regarding the Plandemic and the Covid vaxx. The divide is bigger than that. It concerns one’s faith or conversely non-confidence in governments, the public health system, medical treatments, the pharma industrial complex, the corporate media and so on. In reality, resisters and the as yet “unawakened” hold very different worldviews.
Lisa faces the challenge of reconfiguring her life on a new, different plane. She admits that the process hasn’t been easy. She can’t simply go out and recruit new friends of course. “It’s lonely out there. There are too many fake people” she says. She alludes to her practice of praying that God puts good people in her path.” It’s a process of patient venturing into new unknowns, something she knows she needs to become more comfortable with.
Having hobbies can be therapeutic. Lisa learned how to crochet in her teens. Decades later, she continues to apply her crocheting skills on a near-daily basis. When we first met, she gave me a little red heart and on our second visit, a clover leaf. At the end of one of our library interviews, she led me to the parking lot and proudly showed me the mutli-coloured, crocheted cover she had crocheted for the rear-mounted spare tire on her Jeep. I had to admit it was a first for me.
Further Reflections
Lisa has no regrets about her vaxx-related decision and her stand. This is a woman who told me the day we met that she would rather die alone and unvaxxed than (in effect) be a guinea pig in someone’s medical experiment. As we wound down the interview, I asked if she had any advice based on her experience. “Don’t trust your government…they don’t care about you. You have to think for yourself … Question, question…”
She’s grateful for the divine and earthly assistance she received throughout what I call the war years. “God most high” is at the top of her list. She also appreciates the role Edward has played in her political and spiritual awakening. It was he who often brought the anomalies in the official narrative and public health policy to her attention. Edward and Rita have given Lisa a grand daughter. Lisa brightens up on that subject. Her granddaughter is not only being home-schooled by her parents, she hasn’t received a single vaccine.
Lisa is seeking some sense of that larger purpose for her life. I gently suggested that she’s already fulfilling it. Her habit of spontaneously gifting acquaintances with her crocheted calling cards (hearts and clover leafs) is an example of its expression. She’s instinctively uplifting others. One of the recipients of one of Lisa-crocheted hearts told me that the gesture had made her day.
Lisa habitually collects bits of wisdom she can share with followers via her YouTube channel. Paradoxically, she engages in this habit whenever she needs a “pick me up” despite the fact that as many as 1,000 followers may value the wisdom she shares. Some come about through unique moments of God-orchestrated synchrony. One day, she set aside a scriptural message on the subject of trust, thinking some variant of it would make an excellent post on her channel. A week or two later, the perfect embodiment of the sentiment regarding trust that she wished to share appeared on her daily calendar. Lisa promptly posted it and hundreds of her followers signalled their appreciation with a “like”. The actual phrase appears to tidily sum up the theme of Lisa’s “Plandemic” experience. In fact, it seems to capture the theme of her life: “Love All, Trust Few.”
Author’s note: I had to return to the core question of what it was that had enabled Lisa to stand firm amid the full-strength propaganda hurricane. I stared down at a drawing I’d made of key events in her life, and it hit me like the proverbial brick on the side of the head. There should be no surprise in the fact that Lisa resisted the Great Deception and its coercive proponents. She had been estranged from the day she was born and largely raised by grandparents. The Covid vaxx bullying was exactly novel. Lisa had encountered bullies in grade school, various career settings and at least one husband earned the descriptor. As for the government gas lighting, well, Marty was a master at it. In reality, Lisa had been developing the psychological, emotional and spiritual muscles required for taking her stand and resisting the psy op for decades.